It’s good to be the king, especially if you’re Alabama.

Not only does the Crimson Tide claim the most national championships in college football (15), it also has more bowl victories than any other FBS school going into its College Football Playoff matchup against Michigan State in the Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Eve. Bama has also played in the most bowl games (62).

Here are the 10 winningest teams in college football in terms of bowl victories:

1 . Alabama (35-24-3)
2. Southern Cal (34-17)
3. Georgia (28-19-3)
4. Oklahoma (28-19-1)
5. Penn State (28-15-2)
6. Texas (27-24-2)
7. Tennessee (26-24-2)
8. Florida State (25-15-2)
9. Georgia Tech (24-19)
10. Nebraska (24-26)

Note: Four SEC teams are in the Top 10 in terms of bowl appearances: Alabama (62), Georgia (50), Tennessee (50) and LSU (46). Three Big Ten teams crack the Top 10 in this category: Nebraska (50), Penn State (45) and Ohio State (43). Of Georgia’s 50 bowl appearances — including its berth in this season’s TaxSlayer Bowl against Penn State on Jan. 2 — Mark Richt led the Bulldogs to 15 straight and had a 9-5 mark in them before replacing Al Golden at Miami after losing his gig in Athens.

Now let’s see where the rest of the SEC’s current teams rank on the all-time bowl victories list:

11. LSU (23-22-1)
12. Ole Miss (23-13)
13. Auburn (22-15-2)
15. Florida (21-20)
19. Texas A&M (17-19)
24. Missouri (15-16)
27. Arkansas (14-23-3)
49. Mississippi State (10-8)
59. South Carolina (8-12)
63. Kentucky (8-7)
84. Vanderbilt (4-2-1)

Now let’s re-rank current SEC teams according to their winning percentage in bowl games:

1. Vanderbilt (.643)
2. Ole Miss (.639)
3. Georgia (.590)
4. Auburn (.590)
5. Alabama (.589)
6. Mississippi State (.556)
7. Kentucky (.533)
8. Tennessee (.520)
9. Florida (.512)
10. LSU (.511)
11. Missouri (.484)
12. Texas A&M (.472)
13. South Carolina (.400)
14. Arkansas (.388)

Notes: You probably knew that Vanderbilt had the fewest bowl appearances among SEC teams. But did you think that the Commodores would have the conference’s best winning percentage in postseason play? Probably not. The fact that 10 of the league’s 14 teams have winning records in bowl games is pretty impressive as well.

Ties are broken according to total bowls played. The full list can be seen here.