Road-graders, pancake chefs and matchup nightmares.

The SEC has been loaded up front along the offensive line over the last decade with more draft picks and All-Americans in the trenches than any other Power 5 Conference.

Narrowing this star-studded list to a Top 10 was challenging, but these guys could go up against anyone in college football and win their matchup.

10. A.J. Cann, South Carolina (2010-14) — A four-year starter with 51 starts (second-most in school history) at left guard, Cann earned All-American status as a senior and helped the Gamecocks post three consecutive 11-wins seasons, a program record. He was a two-time team captain who rarely missed an assignment.

9. Lee Ziemba, Auburn (2007-10) — Ziemba started every game (52) of his career on the Plains and as a senior, anchored an offensive line that propelled future No. 1 pick Cam Newton to the Heisman Trophy. He was voted the SEC’s top blocker by league coaches that season and earned his third all-conference nod.

8. Jake Matthews, Texas A&M (2010-13) —  After earning a starting nod the final seven games of his true freshman season, Matthews transformed into one of the nation’s best blockers by his junior season, posting back to back All-American campaigns before being selected in the first round of the 2014 NFL Draft.

7. Ciron Black, LSU (2006-09) — The Iron Man of the SEC during his tenure, Black started four years after redshirting as a true freshman in Baton Rouge and was award several individual honors including three All-SEC selections. LSU’s most consistent offensive lineman during the BCS era, Black set a school-record by playing 1,031 snaps from scrimmage in 2007.

6. Maurkice Pouncey, Florida (2007-09) — The Gators’ star center during ‘The Tebow Years’, this Pouncey twin was most dominant, earning consensus All-American honors in his final campaign before jumping to the NFL. Pouncey won a BCS Championship in 2008 and the Rimington Award in 2009.

5. Chance Warmack, Alabama (2009-12) — One of several first-round picks in this list, Warmack won three national championships with the Crimson Tide — two as a starter. Warmack’s senior season was his best, an All-SEC, unanimous All-American campaign for the BCS champs.

4. Luke Joeckel, Texas A&M (2010-12) — Over a three-year career, Joeckel made 39 straight starts at left tackle for the Aggies and shielded Heisman winner Johnny Manziel from opposing pass rushers in 2012. The two-time All-SEC player was named a unanimous All-American for his efforts as a junior — with an Outland Trophy to boot — and skipped his senior season as a projected lottery pick.

3. Andre Smith, Alabama (2006-08) — Smith enjoyed one of the SEC’s all-time best seasons as a junior in 2008, posting his second straight All-SEC honors, winning the Jacobs Trophy and earning unanimous All-American status after giving up just one sack on 334 pass plays. Smith was drafted No. 6 overall in 2009.

2. Michael Oher, Ole Miss (2005-08) — There’s more to Oher than his often-told Hollywood story in Oxford. During his time with the Rebels, Oher was college football’s most respected tackle, twice named to the All-SEC first team. The future first-round pick was a two-time All-American — once at guard as a freshman and a tackle as a senior — and won the Jacobs Trophy in 2008.

1. Barrett Jones, Alabama (2009-12) — Jones left no stone unturned in Tuscaloosa as the Crimson Tide’s most decorated offensive lineman in the program’s illustrious history. Not only did Jones win three national titles at three different positions, the two-time unanimous All-American graduated with a perfect GPA and earned a master’s degree by the time his career was over. Jones didn’t have a weakness.