Can’t name every pair of coordinators in the SEC, much less your own team?

You’re not alone. There have been 27 coordinator changes in the conference in the last two offseasons. Ole Miss is the only program of the 14 that hasn’t made at least one coordinator change.

With all the turnover, it’s pretty difficult to judge which tandems are the best in the conference. But we’ve given some thought to this subjective argument.

Here are the five best coordinator tandems in the SEC as of right now.

1. Lane Kiffin/Jeremy Pruitt, Alabama

Kiffin is a lightning rod for media and fans. But since arriving in Tuscaloosa, he’s transformed two career backups into championship-winning quarterbacks and turned Amari Cooper and Derrick Henry into all-time greats. Alabama’s offense is much more flexible in catering to the strengths of its personnel.

On the other side, Pruitt is a first-year defensive coordinator for the Tide. But he’s coached at Alabama before, held coordinator jobs at Florida State and Georgia and has deep ties to the state in terms of recruiting. Moving on from Kirby Smart never was going to be easy, but this is the most seamless transition imaginable.

2. Dan Werner/Dave Wommack, Ole Miss

This tandem has remained intact since Hugh Freeze hired them in 2012. The sudden Southern Miss head coach opening may jeopardize that continuity.

Ole Miss’ recruiting gets most of the credit when we craft the narrative about the Rebels’ consistent improvement. It’s also a bit unfair to Werner and Wommack because Freeze gets some of the credit, as do co-coordinators Matt Luke and Jason Jones.

Make no mistake, though — Werner and Wommack have done an excellent job of developing the talent that Ole Miss has brought to Oxford. And they’re also part of the reason that talent is there at all.

3. Dan Enos/Robb Smith, Arkansas

Enos made a bold move vacating an FBS head coaching job in favor of a coordinator gig. But his performance the first year, taken collectively, was wonderful. Enos deserves at least some of the blame for crippling early-season losses against Toledo and Texas Tech. The team strayed too far from its strong running game. But by season’s end, despite tons of skill-position injuries, the offense managed to be both explosive and powerful, a significant upgrade.

Smith’s pass defense lagged in a major way in 2015. But his first two years, taken as a whole, are impressive — particularly the way he’s developed a deep rotation along the defensive line. As the Razorbacks continue to build depth of defensive personnel, expect more games like we saw at the end of the 2014 season, when Smith’s defense obliterated several SEC offenses.

4. Doug Nussmeier/Geoff Collins, Florida

Jim McElwain must have learned from Nick Saban. A head coach in 2016 needs a strong staff to achieve maximum results. Nussmeier was one of the bigger goats when Michigan underachieved with Brady Hoke. The former Alabama offensive coordinator will not get full credit or full blame for Florida’s offense with McElwain’s fingerprints all over it. But he did a solid job piecing together a troubling offensive line last fall.

Collins turned out to be one of the best coordinator hires in college football last offseason. His aggressive nature jived well with the NFL-caliber defensive players that Will Muschamp recruited. He continued that development well with a superstar secondary, a pair of enviable linebackers and some nice pieces on the defensive line. Expect his aggression to continue to pay dividends in recruiting and a high percentage of blitzes that will pair well as McElwain’s offense takes root.

5. Mike DeBord/Bob Shoop, Tennessee

Some Tennessee fans weren’t too upset when Mike Bajakian left for the NFL after the 2014 season, but the timing was awful. All the big-name offensive coordinators already had locked down jobs. So Butch Jones used his past connections to pull DeBord from an administrative office in Michigan. A likable guy, many questioned whether DeBord was the right coach to develop Joshua Dobbs at quarterback. Well, Tennessee’s passing game remains a bit of a question mark, but the team ran the ball like mad in 2015 as the offensive line — DeBord’s strength — made steady improvement.

Jones’ decision to jettison John Jancek in favor of Shoop is one of the most brutal examples of how much of a cut-throat business the SEC remains. Tennessee featured the 16th-best scoring defense in the nation in 2015. I’m sure there are reasons beyond taking that a few notches higher that Jones made this move. But in any event, the Shoop hire is (deservedly) drawing high praise. If Tennessee’s defense carries it to an SEC East title, there will be plenty of stories written lauding the move.

Just Missed: Cam Cameron/Dave Aranda (LSU), Jim Chaney/Mel Tucker (Georgia)