While it is a given that in-state recruiting is paramount for every football program in the Southeastern Conference, which programs are winning those in-state battles?

Here’s a look state-by-state at the results, including the in-state winners, from the 2016 recruiting cycle.

ALABAMA

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Alabama (6), Auburn (5)
Other power five programs:  N/A
Winner: Alabama. The Crimson Tide landed four or the top five overall prospects within the state of Alabama for the 2016 cycle. It was a good, deep year in the state and while Auburn definitely got its share, the Tide’s dominance as the very top gives Alabama, which signed the No. 1 class in the country for the sixth straight cycle, the in-state win.

FLORIDA

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Florida (2)
Other power five programs: Florida State (5), Miami (2)
Winner: Florida State. The Seminoles topped the Gators for defensive end Brian Burns and flipped Shavar Manuel down the stretch. They also were able to keep wide receiver Keith Gavin in-state, holding off Alabama and others. This was a good cycle for out-of-state programs recruiting in Florida (helped by IMG Academy in Bradenton) as six of the top 10 prospects from the Sunshine State this cycle headed to out-of-state programs.

GEORGIA

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Georgia (8)
Other power five programs: Georgia Tech (0)
Winner: Georgia. A huge key for the Bulldogs both now and moving forward is to sign their share of the top in-state talent and UGA ended up with more than a third and still is in the mix to land five-star wide receiver Demetris Robertson of Savannah, who has yet to decide.

KENTUCKY

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Kentucky (5)
Other power five programs: Louisville (3)
Winner: Kentucky. The Wildcats landed five of the top seven prospects from within the state, including the top three — U.S. Army All-Americans Landon Young (offensive tackle), Drake Jackson (center) and Kash Daniel (linebacker). It is important for UK to land what top talent there is in Kentucky and the Cats were highly successful in doing so this cycle.

MISSISSIPPI

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Ole Miss (6), Mississippi State (4)
Other power five programs: N/A
Winner: Ole Miss landed four of the top 10 compared to three for State, but the in-state pair also saw Alabama come in and get three top 10 prospects, which hasn’t been happening very often (the Rebels and Bulldogs for the four previous cycles had essentially shut the borders). The Rebels also ended up with four of the top seven and that trumps the Mississippi State landing the No. 1 prospect, five-star defensive end Jeffery Simmons, so give Ole Miss the win here.

SOUTH CAROLINA

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): South Carolina (4)
Other power five programs: Clemson (3)
Winner: It’s no surprise that the Tigers are the winners here after playing for the National Championship while the Gamecocks underwent a coaching transition. Clemson landed three of the top six prospects in-state and lost only one prospect (wide receiver Bryan Edwards) to the Gamecocks head-to-head.

TENNESSEE

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Tennessee (3), Vanderbilt (1)
Other power five programs: N/A
Winner: Tennessee. The Vols had two of the top five compared to one for the Commodores. This state this cycle, however, had perhaps more out-of-state activity than at any other point recently. Oregon, Cal, Texas A&M, UCLA, Rutgers, North Carolina, Michigan and Notre Dame all landed top 20 prospects from within the state to go along with the two in-state programs and Ole Miss, which typically are the top talent nabbers.

TEXAS

SEC programs (top 20 in-state signees): Texas A&M (2)
Other power five programs: Texas (5), Baylor (3), TCU (1), Texas Tech (0)
Winner: Texas, though you could also make a case for Baylor. The Longhorns finished with a flurry on signing day and turned the tide a bit against the Aggies with the available in-state talent down the stretch. That being said, out-of-state programs did a good bit of damage in Texas this cycle — three of the top five Texas prospects left Texas.