The SEC celebrated yet another Heisman Trophy recipient this season after Alabama’s Derrick Henry won the coveted trophy two weeks ago. He’s the 11th SEC player to win the award.

Now that the 2015 season is over, seniors and other players who have elected to leave early are looking forward to the NFL draft.

The question has to be asked: Does having a Heisman on your resume help your stock at all?

Not surprisingly, when looking back at where recent winners have gone in the draft, the evidence seems to suggest the answer is yes, although not its not necessarily guaranteed. Since 2000, only four of the 15 Heisman winners have not gone in the first round of the NFL draft. There’s a wide range within the first round of when Heisman winners are usually picked. Some have gone toward the end, while a special few earned the honor of being the first overall draft pick of that year.

Here’s where recent SEC Heisman winners have gone in the NFL draft:

2012 – Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M: Drafted 22nd overall by the Cleveland Browns.
2010 – Cam Newton, Auburn: Drafted first overall by the Carolina Panthers.
2009 – Mark Ingram, Alabama: Drafted 28th overall by the New Orleans Saints.
2007 – Tim Tebow, Florida: Drafted 25th overall by the Denver Broncos.

And here are the others, from back in the day. The big-time running back got plenty of love in the draft:

1996 – Danny Wuerffel, Florida: Selected 99th overall in the fourth round by the New Orleans Saints.
1985 Bo Jackson, Auburn: Drafted first overall by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Chose to play baseball instead.
1982 Herschel Walker, Georgia: Walker signed with the USFL’s New Jersey Generals after his junior year at Georgia. This was before the NFL draft that year, so he wasn’t picked until the fifth round by the Dallas Cowboys. He went to Dallas in 1986 after the USFL folded
1971 Pat Sullivan, Auburn: Drated 40th overall in the second round by the Atlanta Falcons.
1966 Steve Spurrier, Florida: Drafted third overall by the San Francisco 49ers.
1959 Billy Cannon, LSU: Drafted first overall by the Los Angeles Rams, but signed with the Houston Oilers of the fledgling American Football League instead in the first-ever bidding war between the AFL and NFL that went through the courts before getting to the football field.
1942 Frank Sinkwich, Georgia: Selected first overall by the Detroit Lions.