There are 10 SEC teams competing in the 2015-16 bowl season and, fortunately, each of them has faced their postseason foes at least once before. All told, the SEC is 16-8 all-time against this year’s bowl competition.

Here is a look at what happened the last time this year’s SEC bowl teams squared-off against their respective opponents.

Cotton Bowl, Alabama vs. Michigan State – The Crimson Tide and Spartans meet for just the second time ever, five years after their first contest. An underdog at No. 15, Alabama used a backfield of Eddie Lacy, Mark Ingram and Trent Richardson to paste No. 7 Michigan State 49-7  in the 2011 Capital One Bowl. This year the matchup has even more importance with a spot in the College Football Playoff finals on the line.

Texas Bowl, LSU vs. Texas Tech – LSU has won both its matchups against Texas Tech, but it’s been a long time since many people thought of those games. The last time the two programs butted heads was on Oct. 5, 1954 and the Tigers edged the Red Raiders 19-14 in Lubbock. LSU finished 5-6 (2-5 in the SEC) that year in what was head coach Gaynell Tinsley’s final season in Baton Rouge.

Birmingham Bowl, Auburn vs Memphis – Auburn seeks its first win in its third attempt against the Memphis Tigers when the two clash in the Birmingham Bowl. A lot has changed since their last meeting in 1976, when Memphis eked out a 28-27 home win over Auburn on Oct. 9.

Belk Bowl, Mississippi State vs. N.C. State – Mississippi State can knot up its all-time record against N.C. State at three wins apiece with a victory over the Wolfpack in the Belk Bowl. Any rivalry between the two schools is an afterthought, as they’ve faced each other just once since 1963. That came in the 1995 Peach Bowl, when N.C. State fended off quarterback Derrick Taite and the Bulldogs by a 28-24 score.

Music City Bowl, Texas A&M vs. Louisville – The Cardinals have to be sitting in their Louisville dorm rooms scratching their heads at the recent implosion of their Music City Bowl opponent Texas A&M. This has to feel like the best time for Louisville to pick up its first win against the Aggies, after three unsuccessful tries between 1992 and 1994. Quarterback Corey Pullig helped lead the Aggies past the Cardinals in their last meeting 26-10 on Nov. 12, 1994.

Outback Bowl, Tennessee vs. Northwestern – Peyton Manning fended off a pesky Northwestern in the first and only meeting between Tennessee and the Wildcats when the two programs met during the 1997 Citrus Bowl. Manning finished 27 of 39 with 408 passing yards and four touchdowns in the 48-28 win.

Citrus Bowl, Florida vs. Michigan – It’s disappointing that Florida and Michigan have only met twice in the history of college football. Quarterback Chad Henne and Florida’s Tim Tebow squared off against one another the last time the Gators and Wolverines met during the 2008 Capital One Bowl. Michigan scored 13 fourth-quarter points to clip Florida 41-35 in proved to be Lloyd Carr’s final game coaching the Wolverines.

Sugar Bowl, Ole Miss vs. Oklahoma State – Oklahoma State is hoping a change of scenery will lead to the Cowboys’ first-ever win over Ole Miss. The Rebels have won both their contests with Oklahoma State, each in the Cotton Bowl (2004 and 2010). The last one came on Jan. 2, 2010, courtesy of Dexter McCluster’s 184 rushing yards and two touchdowns.

TaxSlayer Bowl, Georgia vs. Penn State – The last meeting between Georgia and Penn State was a classic as the No. 2 Nittany Lions upset the No. 1 Bulldogs in the 1983 Sugar Bowl to swipe a national title out from underneath Herschel Walker’s feet. Running back Curt Warner and the Penn State offense posted the most points on the Georgia defense since the 1979 season in that game, dropping the Bulldogs 27-23. The game was highlighted by a 48-yard Todd Blackledge pass to Gregg Garrity, which proved to be the game-winner.

Liberty Bowl, Arkansas vs. Kansas State – Prior to this year’s Liberty Bowl matchup, Arkansas and Kansas State met up approximately once every 43 years. But the rivalry, which began in 1926, has been expedited, with the last contest between the Razorbacks and Wildcats taking place in the 2012 Cotton Bowl — in which Arkansas took a 3-2 all-time series lead over K-State with a 29-16 win. Arkansas senior quarterback Brandon Allen was a freshman during that game and held a clipboard while Tyler Wilson threw for 216 yards and 2 touchdowns in the No. 7 Hogs’ 29-16 win over the No. 11 Wildcats. Kansas State needs a win to tie the all-time series with Arkansas at three victories each.