Nicknames often define games involving some of the greatest finishes in SEC history. Here is the second installation of a few of our favorites.

RELATED: SEC’s greatest ‘nickname games’ in league history

6. Miracle at South Bend — Tennessee 35, Notre Dame 34 (Nov. 9, 1991)

OK, it’s not exactly SEC on SEC, but we’d be remiss to exclude the Miracle at South Bend.

Tennessee couldn’t get out of the way of its own shadow in the first half of the 1991 game between No. 13 Tennessee and host Notre Dame, the nation’s No. 5 squad. The Volunteers found life late in the first half, blocking a Notre Dame field goal attempt and returning it for a touchdown. Instead of going into the locker up 34-7, the Irish lead was slimmed to 31-14.

More importantly, Tennessee had the momentum.

Quarterback Andy Kelly and the Volunteers went to work in the second half and took the lead with 4:30 left to play, courtesy of Aaron Hayden’s 26-yard-touchdown reception. The Irish had a chance to win it on the game’s final play, but Tennessee’s Jeremy Lincoln sent Notre Dame’s game-winning field goal attempt sailing wide by partially deflecting the kick with his … umm … posterior.

5. Stoerner Stumble Fumble — Tennessee 28, Arkansas 24 (Nov. 14, 1998)

Sorry, Arkansas fans, but this one is painful. Razorbacks quarterback Clint Stoerner has a special place in the heart of Hog Nation. He threw for 7,422 yards and 57 touchdowns in his college career, but one of the indelible images of his tenure in Fayetteville is an infamous disaster of a play.

Tasked with protecting a 24-22 lead with 1:47 left to play, Stoerner dropped back to hand the ball off … and then we’re not exactly sure what happened. Stoerner tripped running back, used the ball to prevent his fall, and then promptly forgot to take it with him, leaving it on the ground for Tennessee to scoop it up.

Before the Razorbacks could scoop their jaws off the floor, the No. 1 Volunteers marched down the field and won the game on a short Travis Henry rushing touchdown.

4. Miracle at Markham II — Arkansas 31, LSU 30 (Nov. 28, 2008)

Arkansas coughed up 27 unanswered points and found themselves down 30-14 when they finally woke up midway through the third quarter in Little Rock.

Casey Dick went to work, hitting Jarius Wright for a 46-yard touchdown with 7:32 left in the third quarter and the comeback official began. After an Alex Tejada field goal brought the Razorbacks with six points, Dick connected with London Crawford for a game-winning touchdown with 22 seconds left to play.

It was the second time in six years that Arkansas erased an LSU deficit only to win with less than a minute left to play.

3. Earthquake Game — LSU 7, Auburn 6 (Oct. 8, 1988)

Louisiana State’ Howe-Russell Geoscience Complex can pinpoint the exact moment that LSU’s Tommy Hodson found Eddie Fuller for the game-winning touchdown against Auburn in 1988. The fans’ thunderous celebration registered on seismographs at the facility some 1,000 miles from Tiger Stadium.

Hodgson connected with Fuller for an 11-yard touchdown pass on the last play of the game to ruin Auburn’s shutout and evening.

Despite the loss, Auburn (10-2) would go on to win the SEC by two games over LSU.

2. Rocky Block — Alabama 12, Tennessee 10 (Oct. 24, 2009)

When Daniel Lincoln closes his eyes at night, Terrence Cody’s face is surely all he sees. Cody blocked Lincoln’s game-winning field goal attempt as time expired to the stave off an upset bid at the hands of Lane Kiffin’s Tennessee Volunteers. It was the second blocked Lincoln kick of the game for the Alabama defensive lineman. Alabama had led the entire game, but Tennessee was within a 44-yard field goal of upending the No. 1 Crimson Tide. Had Tennessee beaten Alabama, who is to say how that would have affected Kiffin’s tenure at Rocky Top?

1. Miracle at Markham I — Arkansas 21, LSU 20 (Nov. 29, 2002)

Matt Jones didn’t have a stellar night, but he made two of the biggest throws in Arkansas history to claim the Golden Boot and the 2002 SEC West title for the Razorbacks.

Trailing 20-14, Arkansas got the ball with 34 seconds left to play and 81 yards of real estate ahead of them. Jones’ completed his first pass for 50 yards, down to the LSU 31. He followed that toss by finding Decori Birmingham for the game-tying score with 9 seconds remaining.

Because nothing can be easy, Arkansas was forced to make a 35-yard extra point for the win.