The NFL Combine is essentially the first job interview for many of college football’s biggest stars and quite possibly the most important springboard on their path to the pro ranks.

While it tells only some of the story about a player, the Combine allows the nation’s top draft prospects to put their raw, physical talents on display without pads on their shoulders or a ball in their hands. And, as you would expect, the SEC has performed as well at the Combine as it has on the field.

In honor of the 2016 Combine, which is being held this week in Indianapolis, here are some of the SEC’s best performances of the past decade, according to nfl.com. Most of the names on this list are recognizable, and many have maintained successful professional careers.

40-YARD DASH

4.31 seconds — Johnathan Joseph, CB, South Carolina (2006): A first-round pick of the Bengals, Joseph spent five seasons in Cincinnati before signing with Houston in 2011. He made the Pro Bowl his first two years with the Texans and was still a starter as of last season.

4.32 seconds — Chris Houston, CB, Arkansas (2007): Atlanta selected him in the second round, and he went on to play three seasons for the Falcons. Traded to the Lions in 2010, he spent four seasons with Detroit before not playing in 2014. He signed with the Carolina Panthers last June before retiring in August, finishing his career with 13 INTs, including 3 pick-sixes, in 99 games.

4.32 seconds — Chad Jackson, WR, Florida (2006): The New England Patriots took him in the second round, and he played in 18 NFL games.

4.32 seconds — Tim Jennings, CB, Georgia (2006): A second-round pick of the Colts, he won a Super Bowl ring with Indianapolis during his rookie season. After four years with the Colts, he was signed by the Bears and spent five years in Chicago, leading the NFL with 9 INTs in 2012. The two-time Pro Bowler, who was released by the Bears in August, was signed by the Buccaneers in September. He was cut in November after appearing in six games for Tampa Bay.

Note: The Combine record is held by East Carolina running back Chris Johnson, who ran a 4.24 in 2008.

20-YARD SHUTTLE

3.81 seconds — Jason Allen, CB, Tennessee (2006): Allen recorded the fastest shuttle time, and it’s been tied just once. The 16th pick of the draft 10 years ago, Allen had an eight-year NFL career with three teams, including the Miami Dolphins and Houston Texans. He finished his career with 15 interceptions.

3.90 seconds — Casey Hayward, CB, Vanderbilt (2012): Selected in the second round by Green Bay, Hayward has spent his entire NFL career with the Packers. Named to the NFL’s All-Rookie team following the 2012 season, Hayward appeared in 16 games for Green Bay last year.

3.93 seconds — Chris Rainey, RB, Florida (2012): A fifth-round pick by the Steelers, Rainey lasted just one season in Pittsburgh before latching on with the Indianapolis Colts. Rainey has spent the past two seasons in the Canadian Football League.

60-YARD SHUTTLE

10.87 seconds — T.J. Moe, WR, Missouri (2013): An undrafted player, Moe spent time on the practice squads of the Patriots (2013) and St. Louis Rams (2014).

10.93 seconds — Odell Beckham Jr., WR, LSU (2014): The New York Giants took Beckham with the 12th pick in the first round, and he responded by winning the Offensive Rookie of the Year Award. He has made the Pro Bowl each of his first two seasons.

11.01 seconds — Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU (2011): After being selected with the fifth pick of the draft by the Cardinals, Peterson has made five straight Pro Bowls and is a three-time first-team All-Pro. During his rookie year, he tied an NFL record with four punt returns for touchdowns in a single season, taking one kick 99 yards to the house. Peterson also has recorded 17 career interceptions.

Note: Oregon State’s Brandin Cooks set the Combine record with a time of 10.72 in 2014.

BENCH PRESS (225 LBS.)

45 repetitions — Mitch Petrus, OL, Arkansas (2010): Petrus has the second-highest bench total. Drafted in the fifth round by the Giants, Petrus won a Super Bowl ring with Big Blue in 2011. He also saw limited action with the Patriots and the Tennessee Titans in 2012, the last year of his NFL career.

44 repetitions — Jeff Owens, OL, Georgia (2010): Owens has the third-highest total. A seventh-round pick of the Philadelphia Eagles, Owens lasted just one year in Philadelphia.

Note: Oregon State’s Stephen Paea completed a Combine record 49 reps in 2011.

VERTICAL JUMP

45 inches — Chris Conley, WR, Georgia (2015): Conley’s leap is tied for the best in Combine history. Conley was a third-round pick by the Kansas City Chiefs who finished his NFL rookie season with 17 catches for 199 yards and a touchdown. He saved his performance of the year for Oct. 25, when he had 6 receptions for 62 yards and a score in K.C.’s 23-13 victory over the Steelers.

43 inches — Eric Berry, S, Tennessee (2010): A first-round selection by the Chiefs, Berry has spent the first six years of his NFL career in Kansas City. His career was put on hold in the middle of the 2014 season when he was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Berry had an incredible bounce-back season in 2015, earning NFL Comeback Player of the Year honors. Arguably the NFL’s best safety, he also made his fourth Pro Bowl and was named first-team All Pro for the second time.

43 inches — Christine Michael, RB, Texas A&M (2013): Selected in the second round by Seattle, he reached two straight Super Bowls with the Seahawks. The 2015 season was his most eventful one by far. In September, Seattle traded him to the Dallas Cowboys, who waived him in November. He later re-signed with the Seahawks, and in three regular-season games, he ran 39 times for 192 yards, both career highs. He also led Seattle with 21 carries and 70 yards in its 10-9 NFC Wild-Card playoff victory over the Minnesota Vikings.

BROAD JUMP

11 feet, 7 inches — Conley: See above.

11 feet, 6 inches — Alvin Dupree, DE, Kentucky (2015): Dupree’s performance at the Combine helped him become a first-round pick (22nd overall) of the Steelers. He finished his rookie season with 26 tackles and 4 sacks.

11 feet, 4 inches — Justin Hunter, WR, Tennessee (2013): Drafted in the second round by Tennessee, he has made 68 catches for 1,116 yards and 8 TDs in three seasons.

11 feet, 3 inches — Julio Jones, WR, Alabama (2011): A first-round pick by the Falcons, Jones has become one of the NFL’s top wideouts. The three-time Pro Bowler led the league in receiving yards (1,871) and shared the lead with 136 receptions last season. He was also named first-team All-Pro in 2015.

11 feet, 2 inches — Eric Reid, S, LSU (2013): The San Francisco 49ers chose him with the 18th pick of his draft. The 2013 Pro Bowler has 7 interceptions in his 47-game career.

11 feet, 2 inches — Carl Stewart, RB, Auburn (2008): After going undrafted, Stewart landed on the practice squads of the Buccaneers and 49ers in 2008, his only season in the NFL.

Note: UConn cornerback Byron Jones set the Combine record with a jump of 12 feet, 3 inches in 2015.

3-CONE DRILL

6.48 seconds — Terrence Toliver, WR, LSU (2011): Another undrafted player, Toliver spent time in the NFL with the Texans, Lions, Bears and San Diego Chargers, failing to record a catch along the way. But he had 48 receptions for 679 yards for the CFL’s Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 2015.

6.50 seconds — Rainey: See above.

6.53 seconds — Moe: See above.

Note: in 2011, Oregon’s Jeff Maehl set the Combine record with a time of 6.42 seconds.