The SEC has been a dominant force in college football in the last decade, but how does the talent translate to the NFL?

In 1936, the first round of the NFL draft featured nine picks, and that number has grown to 32. With that, the number of picks from the SEC has also grown, allowing multiple teams to send off three or more players in the first round.

The Crimson Tide has been the leader in the last five years, and 2016 looks to be no different. Tide DL A’Shawn Robinson, C Ryan Kelly, DL Jarran Reed and ILB Reggie Ragland could all get drafted in the first round. Ole Miss also is hoping for a trifecta with Laremy Tunsil, Laquon Treadwell and Robert Nkemdiche.

But Alabama hasn’t been the only SEC team to make a splash in the draft.

Here’s a look at the SEC teams with three or more first round picks in a single draft in the last two decades.

TEXAS A&M 2014

OT Jake Matthews went to Atlanta as the No. 6 overall pick. Matthews is going into his third season with the Falcons but still hasn’t seen overwhelming success on the field.

WR Mike Evans went to Tampa Bay as the No. 7 overall pick. In his first two seasons with the Bucs, Evans had 142 catches for 2,257 yards and 15 TDs, though most of those came in his rookie season.

QB Johnny Manziel went to Cleveland as the No. 22 overall pick. Manziel had two incredibly tumultuous seasons in Cleveland, both on and off the field, and he was consequently released by the Browns. Most recently, he was indicted on assault charges.

ALABAMA 2013

CB Dee Milliner went to New York (Jets) as the No. 9 overall pick. After a less-than-stellar rookie season and then suffering a string of injuries, Milliner returned to the active roster late in the 2015 season.

OG Chance Warmack went to Tennessee as the No. 10 overall pick. Warmack is entering his fourth season with the Titans, but he has yet to show the kind of promise he did in college.

OT D.J. Fluker went to San Diego as the No. 11 overall pick. Fluker has seen significant playing time with the Chargers, but like Warmack, he has not yet been able to produce in Alabama-reminiscent performances.

ALABAMA 2012

RB Trent Richardson went to Cleveland as the No. 3 overall pick. Richardson didn’t quite live up to expectations, bouncing around from Cleveland to Indianapolis to Oakland and finally, to Baltimore less than two weeks ago.

S Mark Barron went to Tampa Bay as the No. 7 overall pick. Barron has had a successful NFL career despite being traded to the Rams mid-season in 2014.

CB Dre Kirkpatrick went to Cincinnati as the No. 17 overall pick. Kirkpatrick enters his fifth season with the Bengals having steadily improved each year.

ILB Dont’a Hightower went to New England as the No. 25 overall pick. He had a monster sophomore season with the Patriots, and the other three weren’t so bad either. He is on pace to continue a successful NFL career.

ALABAMA 2011

DT Marcell Dareus went to Buffalo as the No. 3 overall pick. Dareus is entering his sixth season with the Bills, and while his performances aren’t blowing us away, they are consistent, despite some legal troubles.

WR Julio Jones went to Atlanta as the No. 6 overall pick. Jones has had an exceptional NFL career, and he’ll be around for a while. In 2015, he signed a five-year contract with the Falcons.

OG James Carpenter went to Seattle as the No. 25 overall pick. Carpenter spent four lackluster seasons with the Seahawks before being traded to the Jets.

RB Mark Ingram went to New Orleans as the No. 28 overall pick. Ingram hasn’t done as well as expected in the NFL, but the Saints have stood by their man, and he signed a four-year deal last March.

FLORIDA 2010

CB Joe Haden went to Cleveland as the No. 7 overall pick. While getting the job done on the field, Haden has had some off-the-field issues, and the Browns placed him on injured reserve after suffering a concussion in December.

C Maurkice Pouncey went to Pittsburgh as the No. 18 overall pick. Pouncey has been very successful in the NFL, being named to the Pro-Bowl team four times. However, after sustaining another leg injury in the 2015 pre-season, the Steelers placed him on injured reserve, and he has yet to return.

QB Tim Tebow went to Denver as the No. 25 overall pick. Tebow’s NFL career was a bust after just three seasons—two in Denver and one with the Jets. He now works as an analyst for SEC Network.

LSU 2007

QB JaMarcus Russell went to Oakland as the No. 1 overall pick. Russell’s time with the Raiders was dramatic and short-lived, and he was released in May 2010. He tried out for the Bears in 2013, but nothing came of it. Earlier this month, he wrote letters to each of the 32 NFL teams requesting a tryout and pledging to play without pay for the first year.

DB LaRon Landry went to Washington as the No. 7 overall pick. Landry was fairly successful in his five seasons with the Redskins, one with the Jets and two with the Colts, but in November, he was suspended for two years after testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs.

WR Dwayne Bowe went to Kansas City as the No. 23 overall pick. Bowe spent eight years with the Chiefs before he was traded to the Browns for a disappointing 2015 season, leading Cleveland to release him last month.

WR Craig “Buster” Davis went to San Diego as the No. 30 overall pick. Davis played four disappointing seasons with the Chargers before he was signed by the Bills in 2011, only to be cut a month later.

AUBURN 2005

RB Ronnie Brown went to Miami as the No. 1 overall pick. Brown’s first four seasons with the Dolphins weren’t so bad, but it went downhill from there. He then moved on to Philadelphia, San Diego, Houston and San Diego again, before being released in 2014.

RB Carnell “Cadillac” Williams went to Tampa Bay as the No. 5 overall pick. After a phenomenal rookie season, Williams never really got back to that standard of performance. He spent six years with the Bucs and one with the Rams before hanging up his cleats at the end of the 2011 season.

DB Carlos Rogers went to Washington as the No. 9 overall pick. Despite a string of injuries, Rogers was steady force in the NFL, spending six years with the Redskins, three with the 49ers and one with the Raiders.

QB Jason Campbell went to Washington as the No. 25 overall pick. After five controversial seasons with the Redskins, he went to the Raiders, Bears, Browns and Bengals before retiring in the spring of 2015.

TENNESSEE 2002

DT John Henderson went to Jacksonville as the No. 9 overall pick. Henderson had a good eight-year run with the Jaguars before being released in 2010 and spending two years in Oakland.

WR Donté Stallworth went to New Orleans as the No. 13 overall pick. Stallworth never could get his NFL career off the ground, so after four seasons with the Saints, he bounced around to the Eagles, Patriots, Browns, Raven and Redskins, never spending more than one year at a time with each team. The Redskins released him from his second stint in Washington before the 2013 season even began.

DT Albert Haynesworth went to Tennessee as the No. 17 overall pick. Haynesworth’s career was riddled with violent outburst against both opponents and friendlies. After eight years with the Titans, he tried his luck with the Redskins, Patriots and Bucs before being released for good early in 2012.

TENNESSEE 1998

QB Peyton Manning went to Indianapolis as the No. 1 overall pick. Manning spent 14 years with Colts, leading the team to two Super Bowls (1-1) before heading to Denver for four years to do the same for the Broncos. He retired after Super Bowl 50 as arguably one of the most successful quarterbacks in NFL history.

DB Terry Fair went to Detroit as the No. 20 overall pick. Fair didn’t do quite as well as his teammate, spending just four mediocre years with the Lions. He was out the game for three years before making a futile attempt at a comeback in 2005.

WR Marcus Nash went to Denver as the No. 30 overall pick. Nash spent his short, three-year NFL career with three different teams before moving on to the Arena Football League.