This Saturday, Florida and Alabama will meet in Atlanta’s Georgia Dome for the 24th annual SEC title game. The game was born as a result of 1992 conference expansion, which saw Arkansas and South Carolina become the first members added in SEC history. It has grown into a contest in which the winner will more often than not represent the SEC in the College Football Playoff.

Here are the rankings of the 10 most exciting, SEC championship games in the past 24 years.

2007: LSU 21, Tennessee 14 — LSU’s Jonathan Zenon scored on an 18-yard interception return with 9:54 left in the fourth quarter, and Darry Beckwith picked off another pass by Tennessee QB Erik Ainge deep in LSU’s territory to seal it. No. 1 Missouri and No. 2 West Virginia lost games later that day which allowed LSU to play Ohio State in the national championship game. LSU won 38-24.

2006: Florida 38, Arkansas 28 — It was Florida’s first conference championship since the Steve Spurrier era. It was an odd game in which three of the game’s touchdown passes were thrown by someone other than a quarterback, but the Gators held on and pushed their regular-season record to 12-1. Florida’s win combined with No. 2 Southern Cal’s 13-9 loss to UCLA allowed the Gators to have the opportunity to play Ohio State in the national championship. Florida defeated Ohio State 41-14.

1996: Florida 45, Alabama 30 — The 1996 SEC championship game would be the final battle between two legendary coaches: Gene Stallings of Alabama and Steve Spurrier of Florida. Florida QB Danny Wuerffel threw for over 400 yards and six TDs in the Gators’ 45-30 rout of Alabama. After the game, Stallings retired and Spurrier led the Gators to a national championship victory.

2008: Florida 31, Alabama 20 — Before the game, Florida QB Tim Tebow had an 0-5 record when trailing in the fourth quarter. But with a spot in the national championship game in the balance, he rallied No. 2 Florida to a 31-20 victory over No. 1 Alabama. The Gators went on to defeat Oklahoma in the national championship, 24-14.

1997: Tennessee 30, Auburn 29 — Tennessee came into the game with a 10-1 record under the leadership of senior QB Peyton Manning and got off to a fast start when Manning hit WR Peerless Price for a 40-yard TD. But Auburn scored the next 20 points and led the Vols 20-10 at the half. After the break, both teams scored touchdowns early in the third quarter. With 1:06 remaining in the third, Manning hit Price for another TD, but the extra-point kick was blocked and returned by Auburn’s Quinton Reese for a two-point conversion. Still, Tennessee managed to cut Auburn’s lead 29-23. Early in the fourth, Manning hit Marcus Nash for a 43-yard TD pass to complete the comeback and give the Vols a 30-29 lead that would not be relinquished.

2013: Auburn 59, Missouri 42 — With the win, Auburn completed one of the most improbable one-season turnarounds in college football history. The previous season, Auburn was 3-9 and winless in SEC play. In 2013, Auburn finished its regular season as conference champs with a 12-1 record. The game itself was a wild shootout. The teams combined for 1,210 yards of total offense and 52 first downs. Auburn rushed for 544 yards.

1994: Florida 24, Alabama 23 — By this point in time, Florida and Alabama had developed a rivalry. Alabama had won the first SEC championship game in 1992 by a score of 28-21. A year later, Florida cruised to a 28-13 SEC title win over Alabama. Then in 1994, Florida and Alabama played each other for the SEC title game again. Florida was the No. 6 team in the nation. Alabama was ranked third. Alabama scored first when QB Jay Barker scrambled and threw for a 70-yard TD, giving Alabama a 7-0 lead. But QB Danny Wuerffel brought the Gators right back down the field, throwing a 26-yard TD pass, and the two teams were even after one quarter at 7-7. In the second quarter, Florida took control of the game and had a 17-10 lead at halftime. In the third quarter, both defenses held their ground, but Alabama kicked two field goals of 47 and 48 yards, cutting the Gators’ lead to one heading into the fourth quarter. Then Alabama’s defense came up with its biggest play when Dewayne Rudd picked off Wuerrfel and rambled 23 yards for a TD, giving Alabama a 23-17 lead. Wuerffel and the Gators responded with an 80-yard TD drive and PK Davis made the extra point to give Florida its second SEC championship game victory.

2001: LSU 31, Tennessee 20 — When former SEC commissioner Roy Kramer founded the SEC championship game in 1992, the biggest concern was whether or not the game would prevent SEC teams from winning the national championship. LSU’s victory over Tennessee is the only time this scenario has occurred since the game’s inception. Tennessee entered the game 10-1 and ranked No. 2 in the nation. The Vols needed a victory to clinch a spot in the Rose Bowl and a date with No. 1 Miami. Tennessee seemed to be well on its way to making that happen after taking an early 17-7 lead and forcing LSU’s starting QB, Rohan Davey, to leave the game with an injury. But 22-year-old QB Matt Mauck, a former minor league baseball player, took charge, leading LSU on three field goal drives and cutting Tennessee’s lead to 17-16 at the start of the fourth quarter. Then with 14:20 left, Mauck took it up the middle on a draw for a 13-yard TD. He found Josh Reed for a two-point conversion to give the Tigers a 24-17 lead. Later in the fourth, Tennessee PK Alex Walls kicked a 21-yard field goal to cut the lead to four, and the Vols’ defense forced LSU to punt on the following possession. But Tennessee WR Donte Stallworth fumbled on LSU’s 35-yard line, and Mauck led the Tigers on a six-minute TD drive that iced the game.

1992: Alabama 28, Florida 21 — The first SEC championship game was one of the most influential moments in college football history. It wasn’t because of the outcome. It was how the presence of that conference championship changed the landscape of college football. Many thought that having a conference championship game would be bad for conferences with teams in the national title hunt. Sure enough, the inaugural SEC title game nearly cost the conference a shot at the national championship. The Alabama Crimson Tide rolled into the game with an 11-0 record and the No. 2 ranking, but with just over three minutes left in the game, Florida had the ball with the chance to win. Then Antonio Langham picked off Florida QB Shane Matthews and took it the other way for a 21-yard pick-6 to give Alabama a 28-21 victory. The Crimson Tide would go on to defeat Miami in the Sugar Bowl and claim the 1992 National Championship. The game solidified a place for conference championship games in college football.

2012: Alabama 32, Georgia 28 — It was the most dramatic and entertaining title game in the conference’s history. It was another BCS title play-in game. Alabama was ranked No. 2. Georgia was ranked No. 3. The teams traded blows for 60 minutes in the Georgia Dome, and the game featured four lead changes in the second half. But once again, Alabama found a way to win, thanks to a 45-yard TD pass to Amari Cooper with 3:15 left. The win gave the Crimson Tide a chance to try to win its third national championship in the last four years against No.1 Notre Dame. With no timeouts and 1:08 left, Georgia started on its own 15 and drove all the way to Alabama’s 8-yard line. But with seconds to go, Georgia QB Aaron Murray threw a short pass to Chris Conley, who was tackled in bounds at the 5, allowing the clock to run out.