The SEC makes up just more than 10 percent of the voters in this year’s USA Today Coaches’ Poll, which released its first version on Thursday.

The panel of 65 voters is chosen by a random draw, according to USA Today, and represents conferences across America, plus independents. But the SEC counts seven participants in that group. The coaches have shared their willingness to participate to the American Football Coaches Association their willingness to participate.

Clemson was ranked No. 1 in the poll, while there are six SEC teams ranked in the top 25, including four in the top 10.

Each coach submits a Top 25 with a first-place vote worth 25 points, second place 24, and so on down to one point for 25th.

Here are the voters, including the SEC coaches in bold:

Chris Ash, Rutgers
Dino Babers, Syracuse
Craig Bohl, Wyoming
Jeff Brohm, Purdue
Neal Brown, West Virginia
Troy Calhoun, Air Force
Steve Campbell, South Alabama
Rod Carey, Temple
Jamey Chadwell, Coastal Carolina
Geoff Collins, Georgia Tech
David Cutcliffe, Duke
Mark Dantonio, Michigan State
Butch Davis, Florida International
Ryan Day, Ohio State
Manny Diaz, Miami (Fla.)
Dana Dimel, Texas-El Paso
Dave Doeren, North Carolina State
Sonny Dykes, Southern Methodist
Jimbo Fisher, Texas A&M
Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern
James Franklin, Penn State
Hugh Freeze, Liberty
Willie Fritz, Tulane
Scott Frost, Nebraska
Justin Fuente, Virginia Tech
Thomas Hammock, Northern Illinois
Bryan Harsin, Boise State
Clay Helton, Southern California
Tyson Helton, Western Kentucky
Tom Herman, Texas
Doc Holliday, Marshall
Jay Hopson, Southern Mississippi
Mike Houston, East Carolina
Mike Leach, Washington State
Lance Leipold, Buffalo
Tim Lester, Western Michigan
Chip Lindsey, Troy
Seth Littrell, North Texas
Scot Loeffler, Bowling Green
Rocky Long, San Diego State
Chad Lunsford, Georgia Southern
Gus Malzahn, Auburn
Chuck Martin, Miami (Ohio)
Doug Martin, New Mexico State
Jeff Monken, Army
Phillip Montgomery, Tulsa
Dan Mullen, Florida
Ken Niumatalolo, Navy
Ed Orgeron, LSU
Gary Patterson, TCU
Chris Petersen, Washington
Jeremy Pruitt, Tennessee
Matt Rhule, Baylor
Nick Saban, Alabama
Tony Sanchez, UNLV
Kirby Smart, Georgia
Jonathan Smith, Oregon State
Frank Solich, Ohio
Jake Spavital, Texas State
Rick Stockstill, Middle Tennessee
Kevin Sumlin, Arizona
Dabo Swinney, Clemson
Jeff Tedford, Fresno State
Matt Wells, Texas Tech
Kyle Whittingham, Utah