Some schools aren’t what they seem. In fact, you might be surprised to know which schools are the largest, the smallest and the best.

Which students are happiest? Which schools have the best international athletes? Which schools give students the best chance for post-graduation success?

With the help of The Princeton Review and U.S. News and World Report, we’ve compiled some stats on the biggest and best of the SEC.

And in the spirit of Olympics, we’ll also take a look at some international numbers.

UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT* % ATHLETES FOREIGN COUNTRIES**
Alabama 31,958 2% 56
Arkansas 22,159 2% 85
Auburn 21,768 2% 58
Florida 35,043 1% 157
Georgia 27,547 2% 125
Kentucky 22,223 No Data 117
LSU 26,156 1% 69
Mississippi State 16,536 No Data 84
Missouri 27,812 2% 120
Ole Miss 18,785 No Data No Data
South Carolina 25,237 No Data 115
Tennessee 21,863 2% 63
Texas A&M 48,960 No Data 77
Vanderbilt 6,883 No Data 49

*Represents undergraduate enrollment numbers only.

**Indicates the number of foreign countries represented in the undergraduate population, not the number of students from foreign countries.

LARGEST POPULATION: There’s no change here from last year as Texas A&M leads the way. The Aggies have increased their lead over Florida to 13,917 and their lead over Alabama to 17,002. When it comes to stadium size, Texas A&M could fill up almost 48 percent of Kyle Field with just its undergraduate student body. Next in line is Missouri, which could fill up more than 39 percent of Faurot Field with its undergraduates.

SMALLEST POPULATION: It’s Vanderbilt that still holds this spot. The Commodores have almost 10,000 fewer students than the second-smallest school, Mississippi State, and they have more than 40,000 fewer students than Texas A&M.

LARGEST HIKE IN POPULATION SINCE 2015: In sheer numbers, Texas A&M also holds this title, increasing enrollment by 1,867 students in the last year, but it was less than a three percent increase of total enrollment. Auburn, on the other hand, upped enrollment by 1,139 students since the 2014-2015 school year, which is an increase of more than five percent. No school had a drop in enrollment this year, but neither Mississippi State nor Kentucky has reported an increase.

MOST FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN POPULATION: Leading the way is Florida, which has 157 foreign countries being represented in the undergraduate population. Georgia, Missouri, Kentucky and South Carolina aren’t too far behind, with each having between 115 and 125 foreign countries being represented. Alabama and Vanderbilt come in last with just 56 and 49 foreign countries being represented, respectively.

STUDENT-ATHLETE POPULATION: Each school’s student-athlete population makes up two percent or less of the entire undergraduate population.

MOST STUDENT-ATHLETES IN THE 2016 OLYMPICS: When you consider that student-athletes are so few on campus, it’s amazing that Georgia sent a whopping 10 student-athletes to the 2016 Olympics — five in swimming and five in track and field. Half of those are representing the United States. Texas A&M sent six student-athletes to Rio — three in track and field, two in swimming and one in soccer. None of the Aggies are representing the United States. Mississippi State and Vanderbilt are the only SEC schools that did not send any student-athletes to compete in the Olympics.

BEST PUBLIC UNIVERSITY: Again, Florida leads the way for the SEC as the best public school, coming in at No. 14 nationally. And again, Georgia is right behind the Gators, coming in at No. 21 nationally. Mississippi State pulls up the rear for the SEC at No. 88 on the national scene.

BEST NATIONAL UNIVERSITY: U.S. News and World Report defines national universities as those that “offer a full range of undergraduate majors, plus master’s and doctoral programs” and “are committed to producing groundbreaking research.” This ranking includes both public and private schools. Vanderbilt is the only SEC school that is not a public school, so while the Commodores weren’t on the previous list, they are ranked No. 15 in the National Universities Rankings. Florida fell far behind as the next SEC school on this list at No. 47.

BEST QUALITY OF LIFE: Maybe Vanderbilt’s small student body is actually a good thing, because this is where students can find the best quality of life. The small Nashville school has a quality of life rating of 98. Next in line are Ole Miss and Auburn with a 97 rating. Florida may be considered the best public school of the SEC, but the quality of life rating is just 78 in Gainesville. It’s not the worst, though. Kentucky has a rating of 70, and Alabama and LSU both have a rating of 66.