All hail Kevin Faulk.

A quick glance at LSU’s media guide under the school records tab reveals the three-time All-American’s individual dominance during his SEC career.

One of his records is featured in our list of the Tigers’ five unbreakable marks in program history:

5. Tyrann Mathieu’s 11 forced fumbles

What makes this record so impressive is the Honey Badger managed 11 forced fumbles in just two seasons. College football’s Bednarik Award winner and a Heisman finalist in 2011, Mathieu forced six fumbles and recovered five others to lead the nation’s second-best defense overall. The star defensive back and special teams playmaker perfected the art of the strip and punched the ball out of hapless hands throughout his short-lived stay in Baton Rouge. A top-rated pass-rushing linebacker or end could break the record over a four-year career, but in two seasons? No chance.

4. Kevin Faulk’s single-game 376 all-purpose yards

Faulk holds several LSU records and the SEC’s all-time all-purpose mark, but there’s one in particular that will be near impossible to break. During a win over Houston in 1996, Faulk accounted for 376 total yards as a tailback, receiving option and special teams threat. In LSU’s bowl loss to Notre Dame last season, freshman Leonard Fournette managed 264 total yards on just 13 touches, highlighted by a 100-yard kickoff return for a score. A second 100-yard run back would’ve still left Fournette 12 yards shy of Faulk’s record. It would likely take a 200-yard rushing outing and multiple special teams scores to beat this mark. Crazy.

3. Tommy Hodson’s career total of 9,115 yards passing

It would take a complete overhaul in offensive philosophy for a future quarterback to break this feat since the Tigers, for more than two decades, have relied on their strength between the tackles to pound opposing SEC teams into submission. A three-year starting quarterback would need to average just over 3,000 yards per season to etch his name in the record books and even then, current statistically-worthy passers often jump to the NFL when their stock is high a year early. During the spread era, the next closest quarterback to Hodson’s career total was JaMarcus Russell’s 6,625-yard output from 2004-06.

2. Josh Reed’s single-game high receptions mark

The SEC had no answer for LSU’s Biletnikoff Award winner during the 2001 season. Against Alabama, the Tigers’ all-time leader in receiving yards hauled in a school-record 19 passes for 293 yards, putting the stamp on a brilliant career before jumping to the NFL. Reed’s 145.0 receiving yards per game that season remains an SEC record.

1. Jarrett Lee’s record number of touchdown passes to the other team

No one said playing quarterback in the SEC was easy. As a redshirt freshman in 2008, seven of Lee’s SEC-high 16 interceptions were returned for touchdowns, a dubious record. A third-teamer at the conclusion of fall practice, Lee ascended to a starting role following Ryan Perrilloux’s suspension and backup Andrew Hatch’s injury in the third game of the season. Adjusting to the speed of the game wasn’t easy and resulted in a bevy of turnovers and ill-timed throws to the edge. There was a silver lining in Lee’s 4-4 record in eight starts: Against Troy, Lee led the largest comeback in program history after helping the Tigers erase a 28-point deficit in the third quarter to win, 40-31.