As the SEC’s lone unbeaten team, LSU is on a track toward the conference championship, and perhaps, a berth in the College Football Playoff.

But the Tigers have a tough road ahead, They’ve beaten Florida, the East’s top team in the first half of the season. Yet games with West heavyweights Alabama and Texas A&M remain on the Tigers’ schedule, which also includes dangerous games against Arkansas and Ole Miss.

As a result, LSU dominates our list of the top 5 SEC games as we head down the stretch in the conference race. Some good news: the top games are spread out over the last five weeks of the season. Here’s our list:

October 31: Georgia vs. Florida — We’re not just throwing a bone to the much-maligned East Division by choosing the annual party in Jacksonville. Both teams have engaging storylines. Most important, the winner likely goes to the conference title game. The Bulldogs lost star running back Nick Chubb, and once again a significant contingent of Bulldogs fans are calling for Mark Richt’s scalp. Florida is one of the top stories of the season, winning its first six games under new coach Jim McElwain before losing quarterback Will Grier to a PED suspension.

Nov. 7: LSU at Alabama — Nick Saban vs. Les Miles. Leonard Fournette vs. Derrick Henry. Stauch defense vs. stauch defense. This should be a classic. The stakes are high: the winner likely claims the West Division title, the SEC title and a berth in the Playoff. The loser, especially if it’s a two-loss Alabama, can kiss a national title shot goodbye. Can Alabama stop Fournette? What trick play will the “Mad Hatter” have up his sleeve? Which quarterback will deliver?

Nov. 14: Alabama at Mississippi State — Another heavyweight bout. The Bulldogs proved their mettle in a 21-19 loss to LSU. MSU has senior Dak Prescott at quarterback and should be riding the momentum of a four-game winning streak into the game. Prescott’s experience and Alabama’s inconsistent placekicking may doom the Tide if the game goes down to the wire in front of a cowbell-banging crowd in Starkville.

Nov. 21: LSU at Ole Miss — Tigers fans invade the civil revelry of The Grove, yelling “Tiger Bait” at debutantes decked out in spiffy party dresses and pearls. The teams aren’t bad, either. Both teams could be in contention for the West title for this year’s Magnolia Bowl. Can Ole Miss contain Leonard Fournette? Can Chad Kelly move the ball against the Tigers without an effective running game?

Nov. 28: Texas A&M at LSU: This matchup, a great contrast of styles, could determine the West title. Kyle Allen and the Aggies can put points on the scoreboard. But as Alabama showed, the Aggies aerial show can bomb against a great defense. Can the Aggies, who couldn’t halt Alabama’s Henry, contain Fournette? Or can the Aggies trade touchdowns with the Tigers and force a high-scoring thriller?