Under Nick Saban, Alabama has become a regular in the SEC championship game. Saturday marks their sixth appearance and, usually, the title game in Atlanta is just a warm-up for the Crimson Tide’s run at a national title.

There have been dominant performances and close thrillers, but every game has been memorable.

We look back at some of the Tide’s best moments.

Keep in mind these are in no particular order, and feel free to add some of you favorite moments or plays in the comments below.

Nick Saban’s first SEC title and Tim Tebow’s tears (2009): In his third season at Alabama, Nick Saban returned the Crimson Tide to the top of the SEC. In a rematch with top-ranked Florida, Alabama dominated the second half and ran away with a 32-13 victory to give Saban his first SEC title in Tuscaloosa.

A sweet moment was only made sweeter for Alabama fans by beating Tim Tebow’s Gators. Tebow, who nearly signed with Alabama, added to that joy by letting tears fall on the sideline in full view of television cameras. The Florida quarterback has never been one to hide his emotion, and this display of sadness was the icing on Alabama’s SEC championship cake.

The game-ending tipped pass (2012): Considered one of the best SEC championship games, the 2012 clash between Georgia and Alabama came down to the final play. After pushing the ball down the field in the final minute, the Bulldogs elected not to spike the ball with nine seconds remaining and instead ran a hurry-up play at the Crimson Tide’s 8-yard line.

Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray took the snap and attempted to throw the ball to the right, front corner of the end zone. An Alabama defender got a hand on the ball and knocked it short to receiver Chris Conley. Conley instinctively grabbed the ball and slipped to the turf ending the game.

It was a dramatic ending to an incredible game and sent Alabama to yet another national championship game.

Amari Cooper’s 45-yard touchdown catch (2012): Before reaching that climactic ending in 2012, the Crimson Tide mounted a comeback. Down 28-25 with just over five minutes remaining, Alabama began a crucial drive at its 45-yard line.

Following a third-down run by T.J. Yeldon that picked up a first down, AJ McCarron found Amari Cooper for an electrifying 45-yard touchdown. Cooper flew past Georgia defensive back Damian Swann down the left sideline for the game-winning score.

Blocked punt for a safety (2015): Alabama’s defense held Florida in check throughout last year’s SEC title game, and played a big role in putting the first points on the board. Backed up at their one 13-yard line on their second possession, the Gators lined up to punt.

As the ball was snapped, a squad of Alabama defenders broke through Florida’s line and batted the ball back to the turf. Bo Scarbrough did his best to keep the ball in the end zone, which would have resulted in a touchdown, but it was a tone-setting play for the Crimson Tide.

DeAndrew White 58-yard touchdown catch (2014): There’s something about Alabama and long touchdown catches in Atlanta. Against Missouri, DeAndrew White broke away from two defenders down the middle of the field and caught a beautifully-thrown ball from Blake Sims.

It was the second touchdown of the afternoon for the Crimson Tide, and proved to be a sign of things to come in their 42-13 rout.

Derrick Henry’s 44-carry day (2015): Last year’s win over Florida featured one of the greatest single-game efforts in college football. Long before reaching Atlanta, Derrick Henry had proven he was a special player, but what he did against the Gators was simply stunning.

Henry carried 44 times for 189 yards and a touchdown. His biggest play of the day was just a 21-yard run, but the Heisman Trophy winner proved to be a handful for one of the SEC’s top defenses.

Mark Ingram’s 3-touchdown performance (2009): Another tremendous effort from Alabama’s running game helped Saban secure his first SEC title. In the midst of his own Heisman season, Mark Ingram did a little bit of everything for the Crimson Tide in their 32-13 victory over Florida.

Ingram carried the ball 28 times for 113 yards and three touchdowns. His hard-nosed running helped Alabama control the clock and wear down Florida’s defense. Ingram wasn’t just running the ball well, he caught a 69-yard screen pass late in the second quarter and then punched the ball in for a 3-yard score.

ArDarius Stewart 32-yard touchdown catch (2015): Joining White and Cooper in the highlight-reel catch department is this year’s leading receiver for the Crimson Tide, ArDarius Stewart. Both Stewart and Ridley made incredible catches in last year’s SEC championship game, but the touchdown grab gets the nod.

In the third quarter, Stewart leapt between three Florida defenders and came down with the catch along the right side of the end zone. It was a catch that showcased his incredible athleticism and ball skills against some of the nation’s top defensive backs.

Eddie Lacy 41-yard touchdown run (2012): Lacy, the game MVP, was virtually unstoppable in Alabama’s thrilling 2012 championship game victory. He finished the day with 181 yards and 2 touchdowns on 20 carries and consistently shed tackles for extra yards.

Lacy’s 41-yard touchdown run to tie the score near the end of the second quarter was emblematic of his afternoon against the Bulldogs. Taking the handoff, Lacy found his hole and broke two arm tackles before running away from defenders toward the end zone.

Ha Ha Clinton-Dix interception (2012): Less than a minute after Lacy’s game-tying touchdown in the first half against Georgia, safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix picked off Murray as the Bulldogs were driving into field goal range. Clinton-Dix returned the interception 35 yards backing into Georgia territory and gave Alabama a chance to do something before halftime.

The Crimson Tide came away with a field goal as time expired in the first half, giving the Tide their first lead. It was both a psychological turning point and prevented the Bulldogs from possibly adding to their lead.

William McFadden covers the University of Georgia and the University of Alabama for Saturday Down South. For insight on these two SEC powerhouses, follow him on Twitter @willmcfadden.