The championship gold standard in the SEC has long been Alabama football and Kentucky basketball. And while the league’s recent stretch of football national championships has been well-documented, SEC programs have spread the wealth when a conference title is on the line.

The SEC West has dominated football in recent years with seven consecutive titles between Alabama, Auburn and LSU. Florida, in 2008, was the most recent champion from the East.

New members Missouri and Texas A&M joined more seasoned programs like Arkansas, South Carolina and Vanderbilt as programs that haven’t won an SEC football title.

For the Mississippi schools, there’s some dust in the trophy case as the Rebels’ most recent title came in 1963, while Mississippi State’s was in 1941.

The past decade has been kind to the SEC East in men’s basketball as Florida, Georgia and Kentucky have won a regular season or tournament championship. Kentucky and Florida also are the most recent SEC teams to win the NCAA tournament.

In baseball, the SEC East has a slight upper hand in the past decade in regular season play, with Vanderbilt and South Carolina also capturing College World Series titles.

Here’s the last time each SEC program won a conference championship in the big three sports.

FOOTBALL

Alabama (2015)

Auburn (2013)

Florida (2008)

Georgia (2005)

Kentucky (1976)

LSU (2011)

Mississippi State (1941)

Ole Miss (1963)

Tennessee (1998)

MEN’S BASKETBALL (Regular season/tournament)

Alabama (2002/1991)

Arkansas (1994/2000)

Auburn (1999/1985)

Florida (2014/2014)

Georgia (1990/2008)

Kentucky (2015/2015)

LSU (2009/1980)

Mississippi State (2004/2009)

Ole Miss (never/2013)

South Carolina (1997/never)

Tennessee (2008/1979)

Vanderbilt (1993/2012)

BASEBALL (Regular season/tournament)

Alabama (2006/2003)

Arkansas (2004/never)

Auburn (1978/1998)

Florida (2014/2015)

Georgia (2008/never)

Kentucky (2006/never)

LSU (2015/2014)

Mississippi State (1989/2012)

Ole Miss (2009/2006)

South Carolina (2011/2004)

Tennessee (1995/1995)

Vanderbilt (2013/2007)