Each Thursday this season, Saturday Down South has honored “Throwback Thursday” by reliving the greatest moments in the history of a matchup taking place on a given week.

This week, however, is a special week. It’s rivalry week. Nearly every team in the SEC is playing the team it hates the most, and that’s pretty awesome (unless your favorite team loses to its mortal enemy).

So rather than select one rivalry to reflect on this week, let’s take a look at the greatest game in the history of the seven in-state rivalries taking place throughout the SEC this weekend.

ALABAMA VS. AUBURN

All-time record: Alabama leads 42-35-1

Current streak: Auburn won 1

Longest win streaks: Alabama 9 (1973-81); Auburn 6 (2002-07)

There have been a number of memorable games in the history of this illustrious rivalry, but it would just feel wrong to not recognize last season’s incredible finish on the plains.

Relive the moment here (Auburn fans consider yourselves warned).

OLE MISS VS. MISSISSIPPI STATE

All-time record: Ole Miss leads 59-45-6

Current streak: Mississippi State, won 1

Longest win streaks: Ole Miss 6 (1930-35); Mississippi State 13 (1911-25)

These two schools are also just one year removed from one of the greatest games in their rivalry’s history, as Mississippi State rallied from behind in the fourth quarter to force the first overtime in Egg Bowl history before eventually winning the game in overtime.

However, that game was not quite as exciting as the 1999 installment of the rivalry, which featured one of the most bizarre endings in Egg Bowl history. Ole Miss dominated State for most of the game, leading 20-6 heading into the fourth quarter. But the Bulldogs never gave in, responding with two late touchdowns of their own to tie the game at 20-all in the final minute of play.

Ole Miss regained possession deep in its own territory, and rather than play for overtime Rebels coach David Cutcliffe elected to drive the length of the field for the game-winning score in regulation.

This is what happened:

The Bulldogs won 23-20 on Scott Westerfield’s game-winning field goal.

FLORIDA VS. FLORIDA STATE

All-time record: Florida leads 34-22-2

Current streak: Florida State won 1

Longest win streaks: Florida 9 (1968-76); Florida State 4 (1977-80, 1987-90)

Gator fans won’t be thrilled to relive these memories, but perhaps the most memorable game in the history of the Florida-FSU rivalry occurred 20 years ago in 1994 in a game now known as “The Choke at Doak.”

No. 4 Florida was on the road in Doak Walker Stadium in Tallahassee to face the No. 7 Seminoles, and the Gators appeared to be on their way to a signature win to close the ’94 regular season. Florida led 31-3 through three quarters and had seemingly wrapped up a victory with 15 minutes to play.

Unfortunately, the two teams played a four-quarter game, and that fourth quarter was the demise of the Gators.

Florida State scored four unanswered touchdowns in the final quarter of play, tying the game at 31-all when time ran out on the clock (the game took place before overtime existed in college football).

Relive the heartbreak below:

The Gators got their chance at revenge in a Sugar Bowl rematch against FSU on New Year’s Day 1995, but the Seminoles held on to win 23-17 that day to earn the ultimate upper-hand over their in-state rivals from Gainesville.

GEORGIA VS. GEORGIA TECH

All-time record: Georgia leads 64-39-5

Current streak: Georgia, won 5

Longest win streaks: Georgia 7 (2001-07, 1991-97); Georgia Tech 8 (1949-56)

This rivalry didn’t earn the name “Clean, Old Fashioned Hate” for nothing.

The Dawgs and Yellow Jackets have engaged in a number of classic showdowns over the years, but one of their greatest games ever came in 1966, when 8-1 Georgia spoiled 9-0 Georgia Tech’s perfect season with a 23-14 victory in the regular season finale for both teams.

The Bulldogs’ win cost Tech coach Bobby Dodd a chance at a national championship in his final season as the Jackets’ head coach, and Dodd and the Jackets would follow the loss with another loss to Florida in the Orange Bowl.

Georgia would go on to beat SMU in the Cotton Bowl to close the season with a 10-1 record.

The two teams shared in another classic showdown just one year ago in only the second overtime game in the history of the rivalry.

Georgia Tech burst out of the gate and seized a 20-0 first half lead on its home field in Atlanta, only to allow the Bulldogs to go on a 27-7 run to close out regulation. The game shifted to overtime deadlocked at 27, and after both teams scored touchdowns in the first overtime the game shifted to double-OT deadlocked a 34.

Georgia’s Todd Gurley gave the Dawgs a 41-34 lead on his 25-yard touchdown run to open the second overtime, and the UGA defense rose to the occasion and kept the Yellow Jackets out of the end zone on their overtime possession, cementing a 41-34 Georgia victory on the road.

KENTUCKY VS. LOUISVILLE

All-time record: Kentucky leads 14-12

Current streak: Louisville, won 3

Longest win streaks: Kentucky 7 (1912-15, 1922, 1924, 1994); Louisville 4 (2003-06)

The Governor’s Cup rivalry between Kentucky and Louisville remains the most meaningful football game in the Bluegrass each year, despite the rivalry’s 70-year hiatus from 1924-94. This year’s game marks the first time in series history the Wildcats and Cardinals will face on the final weekend of the season, adding a new level of intensity to an already heated rivalry.

The most memorable moment in Governor’s Cup history occurred in 2007 on a play now known as “Stevie got loose.” The Wildcats, unranked entering the game in mid-September, regained possession at their own 43 yard line with just 39 seconds left, needing at least a field goal to upset No. 9 Louisville.

What ensued remains one of the greatest plays in UK history:

Quarterback Andre Woodson found a wide open Stevie Johnson behind the Louisville defense, connecting with Johnson for the game-winning score.

Kentucky’s win that night snapped a streak of four straight Louisville victories in the series, the longest win streak by either team since the series resumed in 1994.

SOUTH CAROLINA VS. CLEMSON

All-time record: Clemson leads 65-42-4

Current streak: South Carolina, won 5

Longest win streaks: South Carolina 5 (2009-2013); Clemson 7 (1934-40)

South Carolina fans won’t be thrilled with these selections, but two of the greatest moments in the history of this rivalry both belong to Clemson.

In 1977, South Carolina led Clemson 27-24 late in the fourth quarter when Tigers quarterback Steve Fuller heaved a pass toward the end zone in the direction of wideout Jerry Butler. It appeared the pass would sail over Butler’s head, keeping South Carolina in the lead with less than a minute remaining.

Instead, Butler made an incredible leaping catch for the game-winning touchdown:

The play is now known by fans of both teams as “The Catch.” Clemson went on to win the game 31-24, marking its second straight win over South Carolina and its fifth win in the last seven meetings between the two teams.

However, the Tigers actually outdid that catch in the 2000 showdown between these two teams on a play later deemed “The Catch II.”

South Carolina once again led Clemson in the final minute of play, only to allow Tigers quarterback Woody Dantzler connect with wideout Rod Gardner on a 50-yard completion to set the Tigers up for a game-winning score:

Gardner’s catch moved Clemson inside the South Carolina 10 yard line, and the Tigers would eventually win the game 16-14 on Aaron Hunt’s field goal as time expired.

South Carolina fans will forever regard Gardner’s catch as “The Push-Off,” believing the wideout committed offensive pass interference to create separation from the Gamecocks defenders. Watch the play again and decide for yourself whether Gardner pushed off or not (fans of both these teams have already made up their minds).

TENNESSEE VS. VANDERBILT:

All-time record: Tennessee leads 73-30-5

Current streak: Vanderbilt, won 2

Longest win streaks: Tennessee 22 (1983-2004); Vanderbilt 9 (1901-05, 1908-10, 1913)

Tennessee may hold an edge in this year’s lopsided matchup and in the overall series history, but it’s actually the Commodores who have won the last two meetings in this rivalry.

Vanderbilt’s win in Knoxville last season marked one of the greatest games in the history of the rivalry. Vandy grabbed an early 7-0 lead on a 61-yard scoring drive in the first quarter, then completely shut down on offense, managing just 116 yards over the next three quarters.

Tennessee took advantage, claiming a 10-7 lead in the third quarter of a low-scoring affair. The Vols maintained that same lead late in the fourth quarter and appeared on their way to a pivotal victory over James Franklin’s Commodores. But as it turned out, the Vandy offense had a little late-game magic stored away just for the occasion.

The Commodores regained possession at their own 8 yard line with just 4:16 remaining, but managed to piece together a 12-play, 92-yard drive culminating with Patton Robinette’s five-yard touchdown run with 16 seconds left on the clock. Robinette’s touchdown gave the Commodores a 14-10 lead, and the Vols had almost no time to recover, falling to Vandy for just the fourth time since 1976.

The Commodores’ victory helped them earn nine wins for a second straight season, while Tennessee’s loss cost it a shot at bowl eligibility in what turned out to be a 5-7 season in Knoxville.