The SEC is filled with exceptional venues for college football, from Texas A&M’s Kyle Field to Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, better known as The Swamp.

From the “Woo Pig Sooie” calls in Arkansas to choruses of Rocky Top and Rammer Jammer, there’s no doubt the passionate fan bases make football mean just a bit more in the SEC (cue annoying SEC commercial).

Beyond all of the legends of home dominance throughout the South, which team earns the right to be called the most dominant home team in the SEC?

We went through every team’s schedules since 2002 to find the most dominant SEC team at home. Here’s how they rank, by winning percentage, in conference home games during those 15 seasons:

14. Vanderbilt (.271)

Conference: 16-43 ¦ Overall: 43-55 (.439)

As the Harvard of the South, the program has produced more doctors, lawyers and businessmen than notable NFL talent.

Despite their struggles historically, Vanderbilt has improved under the tenures of former coach James Franklin and current coach Derek Mason, earning a reputation as a scrappy program.

13. Kentucky (.317)

Conference: 19-41 ¦ Overall: 56-49 (.533 )

Kentucky pulls in right in front of Vanderbilt, which is not surprising considering the forgettable nature of the Wildcats’ football program compared with their powerhouse men’s basketball team.

For 10 of the last 15 seasons, Kentucky has tallied a sub-.500 conference record at home. But on the bright side for the Kentucky fans, the men’s basketball team has captured seven SEC Championships and a national title (2012) during the same span.

12. Mississippi State (.400)

Conference: 24-36 ¦ Overall: 53-45 (.541)

Despite the official return of cowbells to Davis Wade Stadium in 2010 granting the Bulldogs a unique type of home field advantage, Mississippi State has mixed flashes of brilliance with more than a decade of mediocrity since 2002.

Coach Dan Mullen hopes to revitalize a fan base looking for another special season after sliding below .500 last season following star QB Dak Prescott’s departure to the NFL.

11. Texas A&M (.458)

Conference: 27-32 (.458*),  SEC 7-11 (.389) ¦ Overall:  66-36 (.647)

*includes home Big 12 Conference games before Texas A&M joined the SEC in 2012

Even with the traditional support of the 12th Man, Texas A&M has struggled to gain any rhythm, even at home, as a member of the toughest conference in college football.

Since entering the SEC in 2012, the Aggies’ best seasons vs. the SEC at home have topped out at .500 — in 2012, 2013 and 2015.

10.  Ole Miss (.467)

Conference: 28-32 ¦ Overall: 63-41 (.606)

The Rebels inability to field consistently improving teams has widened the gap between Ole Miss and the perennial powers in the SEC West.

The Rebels’ .467 winning percentage at home against conference opponents since 2002 leaves much to be desired in the eyes of the Ole Miss faithful. With upheaval facing the program, this season’s campaign might be fraught with off-the-field distractions, making elite play on the gridiron more difficult unless the Rebels band together.

9. Arkansas (.525)

Conference: 31-28 ¦ Overall: 74-35 (.679)

Despite featuring NFL talent year in and year out, Arkansas’ cycle of high and low years separates the Razorbacks from perennial powers across the SEC.

After posting an 0-8 conference record in 2013, Arkansas coach Bret Bielema has rallied the program back from disaster, tallying a 5-2 overall home record even in the midst of a down year in 2016.

8. Tennessee (.533)

Conference: 32-28 ¦ Overall: 72-34 (.679)

The Volunteers faithful have held their ground waiting for Tennessee’s on-the-field production to catch up with the atmosphere surrounding the SEC’s second-largest football stadium by capacity.

After notching a 6-1 overall home record last season, including a win against Florida, Tennessee aims to charge into contention for the SEC East title.

7. South Carolina (.542)

Conference: 32-27 ¦ Overall: 71-32 (.689)

Although former coach Steve Spurrier led the program to its first SEC East Championship in 2010 and broke numerous win records during his 11-year tenure in Columbia, the Gamecocks have not captured the East crown since his resignation in 2015.

A major part of Spurrier’s success stemmed from transforming the Gamecocks’ Williams-Brice Stadium into an atmosphere to be reckoned with by opposing teams.

6. Missouri (.603)

Conference: 35-23 (.603*),  SEC 10-10 (.500) ¦ Overall: 69-32 (.683)

*includes home Big 12 Conference games before Missouri joined the SEC in 2012

Since notching a 6-2 record in home conference games during its 2013 and 2014 runs to SEC East titles, Missouri has struggled to achieve similar success.

During their three other seasons in the SEC, the Tigers have managed just a 4-8 record at home against league competition.

5. Auburn (.633)

Conference: 38-22 ¦ Overall: 85-26 (.766)

From the Miracle at Jordan-Hare to the Kick Six, the Tigers’ ability to somehow pull out a win at home has become a proven commodity in the last 15 years.

Under Gus Malzahn, the Tigers have emerged as a contender in one of the toughest divisions in college football.

The only knock on Auburn’s success has been its  inability to consistently win against the west’s top two powerhouses – Alabama and LSU.  Auburn has notched wins over both rivals in the same season in just four of the last 15 seasons.

4. Alabama (.704)

Conference: 38-16 ¦ Overall: 73-19 (.793)

Note: If the 15 home wins vacated by NCAA sanctions through the 2005, 2006 and 2007 seasons still stood, the Crimson Tide would have finished second to LSU at .733 with a 44-16 conference home record and would be 88-19 overall at home. 

The Crimson Tide’s dominance during coach Nick Saban’s tenure cannot be ignored: five SEC championships and four national titles.

Under Saban, the Crimson Tide have thrived at home. Since the start of the 2008 season, Bama is 59-4 at Bryant-Denny Stadium overall and 32-4 in conference play.

Alabama’s unbeatable-at-home reputation has taken an already electric atmosphere in Bryant-Denny to a new level since renovations completed in 2010 pushed the stadium’s capacity to 101,821, which has been reached 45 times.

T-2. Florida (.731)

Conference: 38-14 ¦ Overall: 78-20 (.796)

The legend of the “The Swamp” has developed through modern coaching royalty in the form of Steve Spurrier and Urban Meyer.

Despite being overshadowed by the dynasty Nick Saban has put together in Tuscaloosa, the Gators have won 33 percent of the SEC East championships in the last 15 years, which has been in large part due to Florida’s .731 conference record in The Swamp.

Coming off back-to-back SEC East titles, the Gators are primed to continue their recent dominance of the division.

T-2. Georgia (.731)

Conference: 38-14 ¦ Overall: 79-18 (.814)

Like Alabama and LSU in the West, Georgia and Florida have battled throughout the last 15 seasons for supremacy in the East.

The Gators and Bulldogs combined to win 66 percent of the SEC East crowns in the last 15 seasons and tallied the same conference home record, 38-14.

Under second-year coach Kirby Smart, the Bulldogs hope to finally break through Florida’s hold on the division.

1. LSU (.770)

Conference: 48-14 ¦ Overall: 91-14 (.867)

Although this season will mark the first year a live tiger will not be waiting outside the visitor’s tunnel, the allure of a Saturday in Tiger Stadium remains as simply something different — magic, in the words of former LSU head coach Gerry DiNardo.

Since 2002, the Tigers have won 86.7 percent of their games at home, including a conference-leading .770 home winning percentage against league opponents. The Tigers tallied a school record 42 straight wins against non-conference opponents in the regular season during the Les Miles era. Many of the greatest wins against conference opponents relied on last-minute comebacks such as the 2007 Auburn game and 2007 Florida game.

Having coach Ed Orgeron, a Louisiana native, leading LSU adds another layer of excitement for the Tigers faithful as a new chapter begins in Baton Rouge.