Almost every team can point to one play that defined its season. It’s the play fans will remember for decades, often propelling their team to a successful season or sending it into a downward spiral.

Here’s one such play for every SEC team in 2015:

Alabama: Onside kick recovery against Clemson — There were so many memorable plays in the Crimson Tide’s national championship run. But the most memorable swung the momentum in the national title game. After the Tide tied the score 24-all early in the fourth quarter, coach Nick Saban called for an onside kick. Adam Griffiith produced a perfect pooch kick that Marlon Humphrey plucked out of the air uncontested by surprised Clemson players near midfield. Two plays later, Jake Coker passed deep to a wide-open O.J. Howard for the go-ahead touchdown. Clemson never caught up.

Arkansas: Fourth-and-25 lateral at Ole Miss — It was overtime and the Razorbacks were beaten. Tight end Hunter Henry caught a fourth-down pass 15 yards from the first-down marker along the right sideline and flung the ball behind him as he fell to the ground. Alex Collins grabbed the bouncing ball and ran for the first down across the field. The Razorbacks capped the drive with a touchdown followed by Brandon Allen’s two-point conversion and a 53-52 victory. Arkansas rolled on to win six of its last seven games.

Auburn: Fourth-down failure at Arkansas — Leading 46-38 in the third overtime, the Tigers were on the verge of victory. But Arkansas’ Kody Walker scored on a fourth-down play. Then under pressure near the right sideline, Brandon Allen found Jeremy Sprinkle for the tying conversion. Arkansas won 54-46 in four overtimes. Auburn went on to lose four of its final five conference games.

Florida: Safety against Florida State — The Gators were never the same after losing Will Grier at midseason. Their offense was terrible. Against Florida State, the Gators’ only score came on defense when Florida State quarterback Sean McGuire was sacked and stripped by CeCe Jefferson on the FSU 16-yard line. The ball rolled into the FSU end zone, but the Seminoles recovered, yielding the Gators, not seven, but their only two points in a 27-2 loss.

Georgia: Nick Chubb’s injury against Tennessee — On the first play from scrimmage, the Bulldogs star suffered a season-ending knee injury when hit twice near the left sideline. Except for Greyson Lambert’s amazing 24-for-25 performance against South Carolina, the Bulldogs struggled in the passing game. Losing Nick Chubb on the first play of the game against Tennessee was the beginning of a bad day for the Bulldogs, who blew a 21-point lead in a 38-31 loss, their second straight defeat after a 4-0 start.

Kentucky: Wildcats blow 21-point lead, bowl bid — After blowing a 21-0 lead, the Wildcats were tied at 24-all in the fourth quarter. Fair-catch interference gave Louisville the ball at the Kentucky 34. Brandon Radcliffe’s 4-yard TD run with 10:17 left put the Cardinals ahead to stay, costing the Wildcats a bowl bid.

LSU: Collins shreds Tigers defense — Alex Collins’ 80-yard burst up the middle for a TD early in the second quarter gave Arkansas a 14-0 lead and triggered a 31-14 rout in Death Valley that turned up the heat on Les Miles, who only a week earlier took an unbeaten team into a showdown with Alabama. The Razorbacks ran for 299 yards. The next week, Ole Miss would extend the Tigers’ losing streak to three games, scoring 38 points on the LSU defense.

Ole Miss: Fluke deflection helps turn away the Tide — We’ve already covered the lateral that cost the Rebels the SEC West title. Here’s the zany play that helped Ole Miss beat Alabama for the second straight season. Leading 17-10 early in the third quarter, the Rebels took a two-TD lead on a 65-yard, twice-broken play. Quarterback Chad Kelly deflected a high snap into the air. By the time it came down in his arms, Tide defenders were in his face. As he was hit, Kelly hurriedly threw downfield, where WR Laquon Treadwell fought two Tide defenders for the ball, which deflected behind them into the arms of WR Quincy Adeboyejo, who completed the play by running into the end zone.

Mississippi State: Dak Prescott’s final TD pass — Prescott finished his career in style, leading the Bulldogs to a convincing 51-28 victory over N.C. State in the Belk Bowl. Prescott threw for 380 yards and four TDs. On his final TD pass, he hit Brandon Holloway in stride on a 55-yard strike.

Missouri: Georgia goal line stand — Mizzou’s offense was terrible. The Tigers’ futility was apparent when they failed to score a touchdown in the opening m after a first-and-goal opportunity when an Ian Simon set them up at the Georgia 1. On third down, Russell Hansbrough was stopped at the 2. Three running plays had failed to move the ball, so frustrated Mizzou coach Gary Pinkel opted to have his team kick a demoralizing field goal. The loss of four points was costly in a 9-6 Georgia victory.

South Carolina: Late interception against Kentucky — Trailing 26-22, the Gamecocks, who had rallied from a 24-7 halftime deficit, drove to a first down at the Wildcats 37 with more than four minutes left. Perry Orth scrambled left and threw, but was intercepted by Chris Westry. The Wildcats offense ran out the clock as Kentucky ended a 22-game road losing streak. The loss started the Gamecocks on a season-long skid after a victory over eventual ACC Coastal champion North Carolina in the season opener.

Tennessee: Fourth-and-8 at Georgia — The Volunteers trailed 24-3 and the season, already disappointing after three close losses, was slipping away. Faced with fourth-and-8 from the Georgia 39, Butch Jones elected to go for a first down. Joshua Dobbs found Josh Smith over the middle and Smith raced into the end zone. Georgia fumbled away the ensuing kickoff, leading to another quick TD and the Vols were on their way to a season-changing 38-31 victory.

Texas A&M: Pick-6 Parade against Alabama — The Aggies were 5-0 and riding high behind Kyle Allen with a big home crowd revved up for the Crimson Tide. But Alabama grabbed the momentum early when Minkah Kirkpatrick intercepted an Allen pass and returned it 33 yards for the game’s first score. The Tide opened up a 28-6 lead before the Aggies rallied, too little, too late. Alabama’s three interception returns for TDs shattered Allen’s confidence and led to a quarterback controversy that ended with Allen and Kyler Murray transferring.

Vanderbilt: Commodores stop late Missouri drive — Derek Mason got his first SEC victory as the Commodores defense shut down the Tigers in a 10-3 defensive struggle. Battling pressure from Vanderbilt, Mizzou QB Drew Lock threw incomplete on fourth down from the Vanderbilt 13 with only five seconds left. The Commodores went on to beat Kentucky and lead Florida most of the game before falling, 9-7 at The Swamp.