It certainly doesn’t hurt to have a quarterback who can extend plays with his legs, and over the past 10 years SEC fans have been able to witness some of the greatest dual-threat quarterback play in college football history.

Let’s rank the five best dual-threat quarterbacks in the SEC since 2006.

5. Nick Marshall, 2013-14, Auburn: The least talented quarterback on this list, he gave Auburn a fighting chance to win every week. He also made everyone around him better with his ability to run the football and extend plays. Auburn’s offense averaged 39.5 points per game in 2013 — the year that Marshall led the Tigers to an SEC championship.

4. Dak Prescott, 2011-present, Mississippi State: Prescott’s situation is significantly different from the rest of the quarterbacks on this list. He’s been at Mississippi State for five seasons now, and has gotten better each year, but the hype around him has been minimal. This season he threw 25 touchdown passes and only four interceptions while completing 66.9 percent of his passes. He also rushed for 541 yards and 10 TDs behind a porous offensive line. Prescott will probably end his career as the greatest football player to compete at Mississippi State.

3. Johnny Manziel, 2012-13, Texas A&M: The only difference between Manziel and two quarterbacks ahead of him on this list is that he never won a national championship. But he still had the greatest individual offensive season in SEC history in 2012 with 3,706 passing yards and 1,410 rushing yards.

2. Cam Newton, 2010, Auburn: His greatness cannot be expressed with mere words. All you have to do is watch this highlight reel from his only year at Auburn, and you’ll understand what I mean.

1. Tim Tebow, 2006-09, Florida: He won two national championships and one Heisman trophy. His postgame speech after a 31-30 loss to Ole Miss was legendary, and he is a master of the jump pass. In a decade filled with athletic quarterbacks, he was the best.