A couple of Mannings, a Deuce and a Showboat.

The Ole Miss record book is full of interesting names and special players that own a piece of Rebels football history.

Here’s a look at five Ole Miss records that will be tough to crack:

5. Pickin’ passes: Former Ole Miss great Bobby Wilson was a key part of coach John Vaught’s first SEC championship team in 1947, but he’s better known for the SEC records he set that still stand some 66 years later. Fueled by a senior season in 1949 during which Wilson intercepted 10 passes, the former Rebel set the conference record for most career interceptions with 20. He now shares that record with former LSU DB Chris Williams, who also intercepted 20 passes from 1977-80. The difference between the two? The return yardage. Wilson’s 379 yards on interception returns is an Ole Miss record, and dwarfs the number that Williams had (91 yards) on an equal amount of attempts.

4. Deuce is loose: It is my opinion that Deuce McAllister is one of the most underrated SEC players of the last 20 years. A weapon running the football, catching it out of the backfield and as a kick returner, McAllister racked up some impressive numbers for the Rebels from 1997-2000. Not only is he the all-time leading rusher for Ole Miss (3,060), he’s scored more touchdowns (41) than any player in school history. However, the record I believe McAllister may keep the longest is the one attached to his 4,889 all-purpose yards. It will take a player that can contribute in the running game, passing game and return game for four solid seasons to come close to the total.

3. Manning, the dual-threat: When you hear the name “Manning” the first thing that comes to mind isn’t “fleet of foot quarterback.” Thanks to mobility-challenged sons Peyton and Eli, it may be one of the last things that comes to mind. Not to say he couldn’t sling it like his sons do in the NFL today, but Archie, a more mobile quarterback, could move around with the best of them. That was never more evident than the Ole Miss game against Alabama in 1969, during which threw for a school-record 436 yards and ran for another 104 yards to set a school-record for 540 yards of total offense. The performance stood as a SEC record for 43 years until former Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel surpassed the number three times in a two-year period.

2. Manning, the pocket passer: More in line with our modern impression of a Manning quarterback was Archie’s son Eli at Ole Miss (2000-03). Even though recently-departed QB Bo Wallace took a couple of his records away, Eli’s name is still the most prominent in the passing records section of the media guide. Manning holds a school record for career touchdown passes (81), most passing yards in a season (3,600) and most career completions (829), just to name a few. The record I believe he may hang on to the longest is his record for most career passing yards (10,119). For this to be broken, Ole Miss will need a four-year starter, or a player with three All-SEC caliber seasons.

1. Showboatin’ at the Egg Bowl: Arnold “Showboat” Boykin had himself a day on Dec. 1, 1951, and he did it on just 14 carries. The 187 rushing yards Boykin gained on that day are good for 12th on the Rebels’ all-time list for a single game, but that’s not what made the day special. Boykin scored all seven touchdowns in a 49-7 win against Mississippi State, setting a school record for rushing touchdowns that isn’t likely to be broken. Boykin owns a share of the NCAA record for most rushing touchdowns in a game against a “major-college opponent,” along with hall-of-famer Marshall Faulk and three others. Illinois RB Howard Griffith once scored eight rushing touchdowns in a game in 1990, but it was against Southern Illinois.