Everywhere you look in the SEC, there are upsets happening — from Ole Miss beating Mizzou to Georgia knocking off Tennessee to Auburn going down at South Carolina.

It’s setting up what should be a fun end to the regular season, which will then transition into what could be one of the most entertaining SEC Tournaments in recent memory.

There are plenty of big-time matchups and intriguing games remaining over the next week and a half, and there are still some seeding issues to be decided.

Here is each SEC men’s basketball team’s biggest remaining game as we creep toward March:

Alabama: at Auburn, Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

The Crimson Tide are an impressive 5-1 against top-25 teams this year, but they’ve been vulnerable in true road games, going only 2-6 in such contests.

Taking advantage of an ailing Auburn squad that just lost starting big man Anfernee McLemore would be a big confidence booster for coach Avery Johnson’s team.

Arkansas: at Alabama, Feb. 24 at 6 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

The Razorbacks have been playing well lately, vaulting to No. 3 in the SEC standings. However, behind Auburn, the standings are a jumbled mess.

The Hogs could help their bid for a 1-4 seed in the SEC Tournament if they manage to go into Tuscaloosa on Saturday night and pick up a big road victory over an Alabama team that is nearly unbeatable at home.

Auburn: vs. Alabama, Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

As mentioned above, this is a huge game for Alabama, too, but the Tigers will have extra pressure to defend their home court.

After dropping the Iron Bowl rivalry game in Tuscaloosa earlier this year, coach Bruce Pearl’s squad limps into this matchup with a short bench and a few ailing players. However, if the Tigers can hold off a strong Alabama team that doesn’t play very well on the road, they’ll all but lock up the SEC regular-season title.

Florida: at Tennessee, Feb. 21 at 9 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

The Gators have perhaps the toughest remaining schedule of any team in the nation, with games at Tennessee, vs. Auburn, at Alabama and vs. Kentucky remaining before postseason play begins.

However, as the Gators battle for a top-four seed in the SEC Tournament, Wednesday night’s game looms large as one that could help decide which team gets the No. 2 spot. Going into Knoxville hasn’t been easy this year, but this game will set the tone for the rest of the Gators’ season.

Georgia: at Tennessee, March 3 at 6 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

This season hasn’t gone according to plan for Yante Maten and the Bulldogs, but they can still enter the SEC Tournament on a high note if they manage to beat the Vols in Knoxville in the final regular season game.

The Bulldogs just took down Tennessee in Athens last weekend, so they know they can compete against one of the SEC’s top teams. Can they leave a sour taste in one of their rivals’ mouths before entering the conference tourney?

Kentucky: at Florida, March 3 at 12 p.m. ET (CBS)

The Wildcats just got back on the winning side with a big home win over Alabama, but if they want to make some noise in the SEC and NCAA tournaments, they’ll need to end the regular season on a high note.

Going into Florida is never easy, but that regular-season finale will show a lot about where the Wildcats are heading into postseason play. If they look good against the Gators, they could realize their potential and make deep runs in both tourneys.

LSU: vs. Mississippi State, March 3 at 1 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

The Tigers are on the fringe of the NCAA Tournament, as are the Bulldogs, so this regular-season finale could serve as a defacto tourney elimination game.

Both teams have a lot of work left to do to reach that point, but this will definitely be a game to keep an eye on if both squads enter with their tourney hopes still intact.

Mississippi State: vs. Tennessee, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

The Bulldogs have 20 wins, but not many of them are quality, as they’ve only beaten one ranked team this year.

Picking up a home win over a ranked Tennessee squad would give the Bulldogs a signature victory and strengthen their tourney resume.

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Missouri: vs. Arkansas, March 3 at 6 p.m. ET

The Tigers are on a disappointing two-game skid after an embarrassing loss to Ole Miss on Tuesday night and desperately need to get back on track.

If they want to stay in the NCAA Tournament picture, they’ll likely need to win two of the remaining three games — at Kentucky, at Vanderbilt and vs. Arkansas. Arkansas is a big rival, so that game may be the most intense of the three.

Ole Miss: vs. Vanderbilt, March 3 at 8:30 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

The Rebels have already lost their head coach, as Andy Kennedy stepped down this week. However, as they prepare for a coaching change, they’ll want to send the interim coach out with a bang.

Tony Madlock may not be back as the head coach next year, but the interim coach will have his players hard for the regular-season finale.

South Carolina: vs. LSU, Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

It’s been a lost year for the Gamecocks after a magical Final Four run last season, but that doesn’t mean they have nothing to play for to end the regular season.

Beating LSU, a team on the NCAA Tournament bubble, would be big for coach Frank Martin’s crew, as the Gamecocks could play spoiler and end their home schedule with a victory.

Tennessee: vs. Florida, Feb. 21 at 9 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

The Vols have gone through a bit of a rough stretch, losing two of their last three, both of which were on the road.

If Rick Barnes’s squad is going to right the ship before the conference tourney, beating the Gators in Knoxville would be a great start. That would also help them solidify their standing as the No. 2 team in the conference heading into the postseason.

Texas A&M: at Vanderbilt, Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

For a team on a three-game losing streak like the Aggies, the most-important game is the next one.

A&M has a great chance to get back on track against the Commodores, who find themselves in second-to-last place in the SEC standings as of now. Lose that game, and the Aggies will be lucky to make the NCAA Tournament. Win, and they’ll be in a little better position heading into March.

Vanderbilt: at Ole Miss, March 3 at 8:30 p.m. ET (SEC Network)

This could very well be a battle to avoid last place. Ole Miss no longer has its head coach, so a regular-season finale loss to the Rebels would not be a good look for the Commodores.

There may not be much national interest in this game, but these two teams will be very motivated to avoid a loss.