Last weekend, the iconic Homer at the Bat episode of “The Simpsons” was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York.

The episode featured MLB stars such as Ken Griffey Jr., Roger Clemens, Ozzie Smith, Darryl Strawberry, Jose Canseco and others serving as ringers for Mr. Burns’ nuclear power plant softball team.

Though that episode became one of the most popular in the show’s lengthy history and is very deserving of a spot in Cooperstown, there have been a few SEC football-related references and guest stars over the years, too.

Here’s a look at some of the famous ex-SEC stars who have lent their voices to The Simpsons’ universe since the show began airing in 1989.

The Manning family

In season 21, episode 8, Bart realizes that he wishes he had a brother, leading to a montage of him dreaming he’s in a park (called Bro-Town USA) filled with famous sets of brothers.

Naturally, Peyton and Eli (and even Cooper) Manning are in the park, along with The Smothers Brothers, Mario and Luigi, the Wright Brothers and other recognizable siblings.

Peyton and Eli are tossing footballs through a tire when Cooper approaches, boasting about his high-school basketball championships. That quickly leads to a game of keep-away, with Cooper in the middle.

Joe Namath

Former Alabama QB Joe Namath makes two appearances as himself in the show, with the first coming in season 9, episode 6, when Homer makes Bart the quarterback of his pee-wee football team, even though he’s grossly unqualified for the position.

While practicing in the backyard alone one night, Bart prays for a miracle to make him a better quarterback. Moments later, Namath, who led the Crimson Tide to the 1964 national championship, shows up.

He explains that his car broke down outside and offers to give Bart a few pointers while he waits, but before he can actually help, Namath’s wife calls out that she fixed the car.

Pat Summerall

Summerall, a 1953 graduate of the University of Arkansas (where he played defensive end, tight end and kicker), appeared in another iconic episode of The Simpsons — season 10, episode 12.

In that episode, Homer and his friend Wally Kogen put together a bus trip to Miami for the Super Bowl, only to find out that their tickets are counterfeit.

Summerall, alongside his longtime broadcasting partner John Madden, provide their analysis of the episode after the game has concluded, with Madden getting upset that a show about the Super Bowl didn’t actually show any football being played.

Summerall and Madden end the episode by getting on Madden’s famous tour bus, which is driven by Vincent Price.

Joe Namath (Part 2)

Namath made a second appearance during season 25, episode 3, though it was a briefer spot than his first one.

While attending the funeral of a prominent Springfield resident (who ironically had never before been mentioned on the show), Bart performs a prank at the church, removing the church’s pew kneelers and causing everyone to injure their knees.

After several knee injuries caused a premature end to Namath’s football career, he was one of the people at the church most inconvenienced by Bart’s mischief.