You know we love our lists here at Saturday Down South, but 99.99 percent of the time it’s all football.

But it’s December and there’s an overlay between football seasons and basketball seasons. So it got us thinking. Which SEC school has the best combination of football and basketball coaches?

Here’s our top five:

1. Alabama’s Nick Saban and Avery Johnson: Any list of great coaches – college or pro, football or basketball – will always have Nick Saban’s name way up there. He’s won four national championships, and he’s a proven winner with the rings to prove it. But Alabama basketball coach Avery Johnson knows all about winning, too. Johnson, who was hired in April, won an NBA title with the San Antonio Spurs in 1999 and took the Dallas Mavericks to the NBA Finals as a coach. He’s a proven winner with an engaging personality that will sell well in recruit’s living rooms.

2. Kentucky’s John Calipari and Mark Stoops: The SEC is a football conference and there’s really only one place where people would disagree and that’s in Lexington, Ky. The Wildcats are all about their basketball and John Calipari is one of the biggest names in the game. Mark Stoops, who has struggled to get UK football turned around, makes our list only on Calipari’s coattails. Calipari has dominated the SEC, going 82-20 (.804 winning percentage) with two unbeaten seasons in the league (2012, 2015). Basketball in the SEC starts and ends with Kentucky. Calipari would be on this list no matter who the football coach was.

3. Florida’s Jim McElwain and Mike White: Florida is the only SEC school that’s had a ton of success in both sports. It wasn’t too long ago that Billy Donovan and Urban Meyer were winning national titles at the same time. If those two coaching superstars were still in Gainesville, there’s not question they would be on the top of this list. McElwain and White are both in their first year at UF, so we’ll see what kind of success they have, but certainly all the pieces are in place for them. History is on their side.

4. LSU’s Les Miles and Johnny Jones: Miles has had a great 11 years in Baton Rouge, highlighted by a national championship in 2007. Jones is in his fourth year, winning at least 19 games the first three and making the NCAA Tournament a year ago. Jones is a great recruiter – he got the nation’s top  recruit, Ben Simmons, this year – and hopes are high that the Tigers will be contending for conference titles soon.

5. Mississippi State’s Ben Howland and Dan Mullen: Mullen has done a great job in making the Bulldogs football program respectable and State fans are hoping Ben Howland will do the same with the basketball team. Holland has a great resume, going to three straight Final Fours at UCLA and he was a huge hire last year. The Bulldogs are just 4-5 so far this year, but Howland is making progress. His recruiting class this year is in the top 20 nationally and he beat out several big programs for big-name recruits.

There are many other high-profile coaches, of course, on the SEC landscape. Frank Martin is doing a great job at South Carolina – they’re 9-0 already this year – but he’s paired with Will Muschamp now so he didn’t make the list. It would have been a no-brainer No. 2 with Steve Spurrier.

Bruce Pearl is at Auburn now. He’s done well in the past and will do big things at Auburn as well. Kevin Stallings would have made our list a few years ago when James Franklin was winning football games at Vanderbilt.

It’s a debate with no winning answer, of course. But feel free to weigh in.