In the SEC, the massive offensive lines around the conference could easily be mistaken for NFL units. Which teams had the best front fives in the conference this season?

5. Arkansas Razorbacks

You can’t have a list of best offensive lines without Bret Bielema’s Razorbacks. The Hogs have a massive front line, averaging 6-foot-6 and 325 lbs. Arkansas had the fourth-best rushing attack in the conference and only allowed a sack once per every 24 pass attempts. Even better, only one member of the unit was a senior in 2014.

4. Mississippi State Bulldogs

Mississippi State took a huge leap forward in 2014, led by the long-haired duo of Ben Beckwith and Dillon Day. The Bulldogs excelled despite losing their projected starting right tackle in the preseason. They allowed only 21 sacks and 58 tackles for loss, which was down 24 from a year ago.

3. LSU Tigers

The Tigers had a rough start to the season with center Elliott Porter suspended for the first two games, but the line gelled over the course of the year. La’el Collins became one of the top left tackles in the country, earning second team All-America recognition, and he formed a dominant left side with guard Vadal Alexander. LSU’s sack numbers weren’t great despite passing only 31 percent of the time on offense, but that goes back to quarterback issues, not the line.

2. Alabama Crimson Tide

Alabama has had one of the most dominant offensive lines in the country for the last half-decade and that continued in 2014 despite a slew of injuries. The Tide allowed the fewest sacks in the SEC this year in an offense far more pass-heavy than usual. Alabama will graduate three seniors from this group, but with offensive line coach Mario Cristobal on hand there won’t be much drop off next year.

1. Georgia Bulldogs

When a team’s top three ball carriers average 6.9 yards per carry or more, it’s not just backfield talent. The Bulldogs brought back an experienced line this year, and the chemistry showed. The coaches didn’t vote any UGA players onto their All-SEC teams, and the AP only chose center David Andrews, but the Dawgs deserve plenty of recognition for their dominant performance this year after leading the SEC in yards per carry and allowing just 15 sacks.