The SEC has been known for its great coaching over the years. Many now believe that Alabama’s Nick Saban is the greatest of them all, and that includes former Alabama legend Bear Bryant. Either way, Saban is certainly at the head of the current class in the SEC, which finds three schools entering the 2016 season with new head coaches.

Here’s a look at the all-time records for each head coach in the SEC:

Alabama (Nick Saban – 191-60-1): Saban won his fifth national championship on Monday when Alabama defeated Clemson 45-40 in the College Football Playoff national championship game. It was his fourth at Alabama; he won his first at LSU in 2003. He is 5-0 in national championship games and 10-8 overall in bowl games. Saban has also been the head coach at Toledo (1990) and Michigan State (1995-99). Saban is also 15-17 as an NFL coach with the Miami Dolphins (2005-06).

Auburn (Gus Malzahn – 36-16): In his first season at Auburn, Malzahn’s Tigers played for the national championship. In his first year as a head coach, Malzahn guided Arkansas State to the Sun Belt Conference title. Auburn’s recent victory over Memphis in the Birmingham Bowl was Malzahn’s first bowl victory in three tries.

Arkansas (Bret Bielema – 86-44): Like he did at Wisconsin, Bielema is building Arkansas into a contender. He won the Big Ten title with the Badgers in his fifth season there and then won it again the following year. He has improved the win total at Arkansas over the past two seasons and will be entering his fourth year there in 2016. He is 4-4 in bowl games overall and 18-20 in his three seasons at Arkansas.

Florida (Jim McElwain – 32-20): Bursting onto the scene at Florida, McElwain took the Gators to the SEC Championship Game in his first season at the helm. Prior to that, he built Colorado State into a winner. He was the Mountain West Coach of the Year in 2014 and the SEC Coach of the Year in 2015.

Georgia (Kirby Smart – 0-0): The defensive coordinator for Nick Saban at Alabama from 2008-15, Smart gets his first opportunity to be a head coach. But he’s familiar with the SEC. A defensive backs coach under Saban at LSU in 2004, Smart also coached at Georgia in 2005 before rejoining Saban with the NFL Miami Dolphins in 2006 and then at Alabama beginning in 2007.

Kentucky (Mark Stoops – 12-24): In his first role as head coach, Stoops brought Kentucky on the brink of bowl eligibility in back-to-back seasons, going 5-7 both times. He was an assistant coach at six different schools (USF, Wyoming, Houston, Miami, Arizona, Florida State) before getting his opportunity to take the reins.

LSU (Les Miles – 139-53): Miles survived a tumultuous season at LSU in 2015, his 11th at the school. He’s won a national championship, two SEC titles and three SEC West crowns over that span. He has a record of 112-32 at LSU and is 8-6 all-time in bowl games. Miles first became a head coach at Oklahoma State where he spent four seasons and compiled a 28-21 record that included a 16-16 mark in the Big 12.

Ole Miss (Hugh Freeze – 64-25): Freeze has won conference titles in his first two stops as a head coach prior to taking over at Ole Miss in 2012. He won the (2009) Mid-South Conference as head coach at Lambuth, and captured the (2011) Sun Belt Conference at Arkansas State. The Rebels finished second in the SEC West this past season and are the only SEC team to defeat Alabama the past two seasons. Freeze is 34-18 in four seasons at Ole Miss.

Mississippi State (Dan Mullen – 55-35): In eight seasons at Mississippi State, Mullen has made the Bulldogs into a consistent contender. The Bulldogs finished second in the SEC West in 2014 and have been to bowl games in six consecutive seasons. It is Mullen’s first head coaching position after 14 seasons as an assistant with stops at Notre Dame, Utah, Florida and others.

Missouri (Barry Odom – 0-0): Another SEC newcomer to the ranks of head coach, Odom spent nine seasons in the Missouri football program. He has a 14-8 record as a high school head coach.

South Carolina (Will Muschamp – 28-21): Muschamp gets another chance as head coach after spending four seasons at Florida. He takes over at South Carolina after spending last season as the defensive coordinator at Auburn. Muschamp earned SEC co-Coach of the Year honors in 2012 after leading the Gators to an 11-2 record and a Sugar Bowl appearance.

Tennessee (Butch Jones – 71-44): Jones is building Tennessee into a power in the SEC East. He did the same at two previous schools. He won two Mid-American Conference titles (2007, 2009) while at Central Michigan, and captured back-to-back Big East titles (2011, 2012) while at Cincinnati. He is 21-17 in three seasons at Tennessee, leading the Vols to second place in the SEC East in 2015.

Texas A&M (Kevin Sumlin – 71-33): Still looking to match the success he had at Houston, Sumlin is entering his fifth season at Texas A&M. In four seasons at Houston, he won two C-USA West Division crowns (2009, 2011) and was named C-USA Coach of the Year each time. Sumlin also garnered SEC Coach of the Year honors in 2012 after guiding the Aggies to an 11-2 season and a second-place SEC West finish in his first year at College Station.

Vanderbilt (Derek Mason – 7-17): In his first stint as a head coach, Mason improved the Commodores from last place in the SEC East to fourth in 2015.