How well do you know South Carolina football history? We combed through the school’s century-long record to find 20 interesting facts about the football program.

30 games above. 500 — South Carolina has totaled a record of 583-553-44 in its history, dating back to 1892, per the school’s record keeping. The NCAA has the Gamecocks’ record at 551-419-41 since 1903.

What’s in a name — South Carolina’s sports teams are referred to as the Gamecocks in honor of Revolutionary War hero Thomas Sumter. The brigadier general and future South Carolina senator was called the “Carolina Gamecock” for his fierce fighting style. There’s a street named for him that runs through South Carolina’s campus as well, along the school’s historic Horseshoe.

Rogers’ historic year — The Gamecocks have just one Heisman winner in school history, running back George Rogers. In 1980, Rogers ran for 1,781 yards and 14 touchdowns while leading South Carolina to an 8-4 record to take home the prestigious trophy. Rogers finished his career with 5,204 yards and 31 touchdowns on the ground, the former of which still stands as a school record for career rushing yards. He also has the two highest single-season rushing totals in school history, from 1979 and his record-setting 1980 season. After his career at Carolina ended, he went No. 1 overall in the 1981 NFL draft to the New Orleans Saints, winning Offensive Rookie of the Year in 1981 and going on to win a Super Bowl with the Washington Redskins.

11 wins — Prior to Steve Spurrier’s arrival, South Carolina had one 10-win season in school history. From 2011-13, the Gamecocks won 11 games each year, setting and then tying the school record. Thanks to the SEC’s overall strength and some untimely losses, South Carolina didn’t win any SEC East titles in that span, nor did it in appear in any BCS bowl games. The Gamecocks won their only SEC East title the year before the streak of 11-win seasons began, in 2010.

Southern to Southeastern — The Gamecocks have done their share of moving around since starting their football program. After starting off as an independent school, South Carolina joined the Southern conference when it formed in 1922. The school moved to the ACC in 1953, then went back to being an independent after 19 years and one conference title in the ACC. Finally, South Carolina joined the SEC in 1992 along with Arkansas when the conference expanded from 10 to 12 teams.

9 ranked seasons — The Gamecocks have closed out the season ranked in the AP poll nine times; six of them have come since South Carolina joined the SEC in 1992 and four of them have come under Spurrier.

Another No. 1 — Just last year, South Carolina had its second No. 1 draft pick in school history. After coming into college as the No. 1 player in the nation, Jadeveon Clowney lived up to the hype. He finished his career with 24 sacks, third in school history, while earning consecutive All-American nods in 2012-13; he was a unanimous selection in 2012. Last spring, the Houston Texans chose the Rock Hill, S.C. native with the first pick in the draft, hoping to pair him with star defensive lineman J.J. Watt. Clowney suffered through an injury-plagued rookie season and underwent microfracture surgery on his knee over the winter.

Palmetto Bowl rivalry — South Carolina’s most bitter rival is, of course, a certain school in the Upstate. The Gamecocks have played Clemson every year since 1909 and a total of 112 times. Clemson holds a 66-42-4 edge all time, but South Carolina won five straight games from 2009-13 before Clemson snapped the streak last season.

32 coaches — Since 1896, the Gamecocks have employed 32 different head coaches. For the first four years of program history, the school did not have a head coach; the Gamecocks went 2-4 in those years. Rex Enright has the most total seasons coaching the team with 15, split up by World War II, with Spurrier behind him at 10.

Winningest HBC — It didn’t take long, but Spurrier quickly established himself as the greatest coach in school history. He took over as the school’s all-time wins leader in 2013 and is up to 84 wins in his 10 seasons at the helm, by far the most prosperous decade of Gamecocks football. Carolina has been to a bowl game in nine of Spurrier’s 10 seasons, posting a 5-4 record that includes four straight bowl wins.

Out of circulation — South Carolina has retired four numbers from use. All four, naturally, belong to legendary players. Rogers’ No. 38 was hung up during his final home game in 1980. The others belong to All-American receiver Sterling Sharpe (No. 2, 1983-87), who also had his jersey retired while he was still in school, running back Steve Wadiak (No. 37, 1948-51), whose number was retired after he died tragically in a car accident in ’51, and center Mike Johnson (No. 56, 1964), whose number was retired when he became terminally ill following his sophomore year.

12 first rounders — South Carolina has become a reliable source of NFL talent. The school has produced 12 first round picks in total, but in the last 15 years that number has risen dramatically. Since 2007, seven Gamecocks have been chosen in the first round, along with another five second round selections.

18-0 — Connor Shaw is widely considered the best quarterback in school history. He was at the helm for Carolina’s three 11-win seasons, but most impressive is his home record. Across his two-plus years as starter, Shaw didn’t lose a single game at home. Williams-Brice Stadium has become one of the more difficult places to win in the SEC, and Shaw helped make that so with his ability to pick up seemingly every third down conversion. Shaw went undrafted after graduating, but hooked on with the Cleveland Browns and started at the end of the 2014 season.

“If it ain’t swayin’…” — Many know the saying “If it ain’t swayin’, we ain’t playin’, ” a phrase coined by coach Joe Morrison in the 1980s. What most don’t know is the namesake behind the stadium. Williams-Brice is one of just two stadiums in FBS named solely for a woman after Martha Williams-Brice left the majority of her estate to the university for expansion and renovations to the stadium in 1972. It was previously called Columbia Municipal Stadium and Carolina Stadium.

Black hats — South Carolina has worn “eggshell” helmets since 2004, a white lid with black and garnet stripes down the middle. Many, though, clamor for South Carolina to return to the black helmets last worn during Lou Holtz’s final season as South Carolina’s coach. The school ditched the black domes after Holtz’s final game was marred by a brawl with Clemson.

Toppling No. 1 — South Carolina has one win over a top-ranked team in school history, which came in 2010’s SEC East title season. Coming off a national championship, Alabama arrived at Williams-Brice Stadium with a 19-game winning streak. With ESPN’s College GameDay on campus, South Carolina pulled off the upset, winning 35-21 thanks to massive performances from Alshon Jeffery and Marcus Lattimore.

Spurrier’s Swamp revenge — Prior to Spurrier’s arrival, South Carolina had never won a game at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, also known as the Swamp, where Spurrier had his heyday with Florida as both a player and coach. Heading into 2010, the Gamecocks were 0-12 all time in the stadium. They finally got their first win there in their final SEC game of 2010, clinching the SEC East with the win. South Carolina would go on to lose to Auburn in the SEC title game.

2001 — South Carolina has one of the best introductions in college football, with the theme from “2001: A Space Odyssey” playing as the team runs out of the locker room. The introduction was the idea of a former player, who once saw Elvis Presley start a performance by coming on stage to the song. Morrison instituted the tradition starting with his first game as coach in 1983.

85,199 fans — South Carolina’s attendance record was set just a few years ago. In a showdown in the team’s border rivalry with Georgia, the Bulldogs came to Williams-Brice Stadium ranked No. 5 in the nation for a nationally televised prime-time game against the No. 6 Gamecocks. In one of the rowdiest games in most fans’ memories, 85,199 fans crammed into the 80,000-seat stadium to watch Carolina pummel Georgia, 35-7.

“Forever to thee” — One of the best traditions Carolina has is the singing of the university’s alma mater after tgames. once the final whistle sounds, the team heads toward the band — win or loss — to sing the alma mater which ends with the fans and team “raising a health” to the school.