When it comes to producing NFL-caliber offensive linemen, no conference in America has been better in the 21st century than the SEC.

The conference has produced numerous first round picks, NFL All-Pro selections and even Hall of Fame candidates since the turn of the century, and although many of those players will never earn the recognition they deserve they continue to represent the SEC at football’s highest level with stellar play and a consistent approach.

Saturday Down South took a look back at the last 15 seasons in the SEC to determine the conference’s best offensive line of the 2000s. We call it our “Dream Line.” Who made the cut? Take a look:

LT — Shawn Andrews, Arkansas: The former Arkansas great was a two-time All-American during his three seasons as a Razorback from 2001-2003, and he allowed just two sacks in 35 career starts for the Hogs. Andrews was a two-time recipient of the Jacobs Blocking Award, given annually to the SEC’s best offensive lineman, and was the 2003 winner of the Jim Parker Trophy, given annually to the nation’s best offensive lineman. He was a first round selection by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2004 NFL draft and played six years in Philly and one with the New York Giants. Andrews was as consistent as they come at left tackle, and his combination of power and footwork kept quarterbacks’ blind sides clean for most of Andrews’ illustrious career.

LG — Chance Warmack, Alabama: Warmack remains one of the best guards of the last decade of SEC football, spending three years as a starter in Nick Saban’s offense from 2010-2012. In four years at Alabama, three as the full-time starter at left guard, Warmack was a two-time All-SEC selection, a three-time national champion and a consensus All-American as a senior. He helped pave the way for three future NFL tailbacks — Mark Ingram, Trent Richardson and Eddie Lacy — and was the first guard taken in the 2013 NFL Draft when Tennessee selected him 10th overall. There are few positions on the football field less glamorous than offensive guard, but no one has played the position better than Warmack in the 2000s.

C — Maurkice Pouncey, Florida: Pouncey began his career at Florida as a guard, starting 11 games at the position as a freshman in 2007, but he moved inside to center as a sophomore and quickly blossomed into one of the best centers in all of college football. He helped protect Tim Tebow during Florida’s national title run in 2008, and he was a consensus All-American in 2009 in addition to winning the prestigious Rimington Trophy as the nation’s best center. Pouncey left college a year early and was a first round pick (No. 18 overall) by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 2010 NFL Draft. He is a three-time NFL All-Pro and remains one of the best linemen in Florida history, and hell be remembered as one of the core members of UF’s 2008 championship team.

*RG — Barrett Jones, Alabama: Jones might be the most versatile linemen to play in the SEC in the 2000s, starting at tackle, guard and center for the Crimson Tide as Nick Saban’s “Golden Age” in Tuscaloosa was just beginning. He redshirted in 2008 and broke into the starting lineup in 2009, starting at right guard for every game of Alabama’s national title run that year. He was named a freshman All-American that season, and remained at right guard as a sophomore in 2010. However, as a junior in 2011 Jones was asked to move to left tackle out of necessity, and not only did Jones make the transition without a hitch, he actually proved himself to be the best left tackle in all of college football. He was a unanimous All-American selection in 2011, was awarded the Outland Trophy as the nation’s best interior lineman and helped lead Alabama to its second national title in three years. He was asked to change positions again in 2012, moving inside to center for the first time in his college career. Again, Jones made the transition look easy, winning the Rimington while earning All-SEC and All-American honors at yet another position. He was the second player in history to win the Outland and the Rimington in his career, and in 2012 he helped lead Alabama to its third national title in his four years in the lineup. Jones hasn’t had the same successful pro career that guys like Pouncey and Warmack have had, but he was as complete, versatile, dependable and talented as any linemen in SEC history, dating back much further than the year 2000.

RT — Michael Oher, Ole Miss: You might recognize Oher’s name from the popular film The Blind Side, but Oher is far more than just an inspirational story. He began his career at Ole Miss as a guard in 2005, and earned freshman All-America honors that season before sliding outside to his natural position at offensive tackle. In three years as a starting tackle Oher was a two-time All-SEC selection and a unanimous All-American selection as a senior in 2008. He also won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy that season, and was taken in the first round (No. 23 overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. Oher has started 80 games in his NFL career, including every game of Baltimore’s 2012 Super Bowl championship run. His inspiring story may always outweigh his on-field accomplishments, but few SEC tackles have been more dominant in the last 15 years than the former Ole Miss great.

* indicates captain of the line