The SEC is famous for great plays and exciting football. That’s what the best conference in the country does.

That makes selecting just five plays that have defined SEC football over the past five years a daunting task. But that’s what we’re tackling here: the top five plays that shaped the SEC, its brand and its legacy.

Here are those plays from one person’s perspective:

1. Auburn’s Kick-Six (2013)

This one’s a no-brainer. It’s the most dramatic, most meaningful, most improbable play over the past five years in the SEC. It had it all; one of the fiercest rivalries in all of football, the Iron Bowl, with national championship implications. A tie game came down to the last play with Alabama coach Nick Saban fighting for one more second on the clock to give his kicker an opportunity for a long field goal.

Saban got his one second and Adam Griffith got his chance for a 57-yard attempt. But Auburn’s Chris Davis fielded the kick, which came up just short, and ran 109 yards the other way into the history books and the Tigers won 34-28.

Davis’ touchdown sent Auburn, not Alabama, to the SEC Championship game. Auburn won that game, too, and went on to fall to Florida State in the national championship game.

2. C.J. Mosley tips Aaron Murray pass (2012)

The SEC Championship Game came down to the final play. Georgia drove inside the Alabama 10-yard-line, trying to score the game-winning touchdown.

But Alabama’s Mosley tipped Murray’s pass, intended for the end zone, and instead was caught by Chris Conley, who was tackled short of the end zone as time expired.

Alabama went on to crush Notre Dame in the national championship game. Georgia was sent reeling and three years later Bulldogs head coach Mark Richt was let go.

If Mosley doesn’t tip the pass, Georgia could have potentially advanced to and won the national championship, Richt would still be at Georgia and Miami would be seriously considering bringing back Butch Davis as its head coach today.

3. Johnny Manziel TD pass against Alabama (2012)

Manziel, for all intents and purposes, won the Heisman Trophy on this play. The scrambling Manziel ran into his own player with the football popping up into the air and back down into his waiting arms. After collecting the bobble, Manziel evaded a potential tackler and threw a touchdown pass to Ryan Swope in the back of the end zone.

It highlighted Texas A&M’s 29-24 upset victory over the Tide and the legend of “Johnny Football” was born. He became the first freshman in college football history to win the Heisman Trophy.

4. Arkansas converts fourth-and-25 (2015)

Marching bands didn’t take the field, but this play had all the craziness that made the Stanford-Cal ending so memorable. Plus it ended up having far more significance nationally. The Razorbacks trailed Ole Miss by a touchdown in overtime and on fourth-and-25, Arkansas QB Brandon Allen threw short to TE Hunter Henry.

Knowing he was nowhere near first-down yardage, Hunter tossed a no-look desperation over-the-shoulder lateral avoiding a game-ending tackle. Arkansas RB Alex Collins scooped up Henry’s lateral in stride and dashed for a first down.

The Razorbacks went on to score a touchdown and Allen rushed for the two-point conversion and a victory that gave Alabama, not Ole Miss, the path to the SEC Championship Game.

Alabama took advantage by winning the SEC title game before taking out Michigan State and Clemson in the College Football Playoffs on their way to another national championship.

5. Jadeveon Clowney big hit (Jan. 1, 2013 Outback Bowl)

In a play that defined the SEC’s hard-nosed football style of play, South Carolina’s Clowney broke through the Michigan line and slammed Wolverines’ RB Vincent Smith during the Gamecocks’ 33-28 Outback Bowl victory.

The fierce hit dislodged not only the football from the Michigan running back, but also his helmet from his head. Clowney left the helmet lying on the ground but did collect the football with one hand.

It was a play that symbolized a conference and created expectations for Clowney that few players could live up to.