This year, two left-handed quarterbacks could see action in the SEC, something that hasn’t happened for a while.

At Florida, graduate transfer Malik Zaire is in the mix to become the Gators’ starting quarterback and, at Alabama, true freshman Tua Tagovailoa figures to enter the season as the top backup for starter Jalen Hurts.

The SEC doesn’t have a long history of successful left-handed quarterbacks, but the ones who have had success have been stars both at the college and professional levels.

With a lefty resurgence possibly in the works, and considering Sunday was “National Left-Handed Day,” let’s take a look back at the top five southpaw quarterbacks in SEC history:

1. Tim Tebow, Florida

This one is an easy call, as only one player on this list won a Heisman Trophy and multiple national championships.

By nearly any measure you choose to look at, Tebow was one of the greatest college players of all time. He threw for 9,285 yards and 88 touchdowns and added 2,947 rushing yards and 57 scores on top of that.

Though his NFL career didn’t go like he’d planned, his college career was one for the record books and one that will be remembered for a long time.

2. David Greene, Georgia

Though fellow Bulldog Aaron Murray came along and broke it, David Greene once held the SEC record for career passing yards.

Even as the game trends more toward pass-happy offenses, Greene’s 11,528 yards (compiled between 2001 and 2004) still ranks No. 2 on the SEC’s all-time list.

Perhaps even more impressive, Greene finished his college career as the winningest quarterback in Division I history, having earned 42 victories during his time in Athens (Texas QB Colt McCoy broke the record in 2009).

So, while he may not be No. 1 on any lists currently, Greene’s college career was one of the best for a quarterback in SEC history, left-handed or not.

3. Jared Lorenzen, Kentucky

The “Hefty Lefty” was perhaps one of the most entertaining college football players of the 21st century so far, even if his Kentucky squads only had one winning season (7-5 in 2002) during his time in Lexington.

It’s hard to deny the impact Lorenzen had on the Wildcats, throwing for 10,354 yards and 78 touchdowns and adding 12 additional touchdowns on the ground.

Lorenzen may not have looked like a quarterback, as you can see below, but he was one of the best in SEC history.

For a guy who never appeared in a bowl game, the Hefty Lefty’s stat line is more than impressive. It’s impossible not to think about what he could have done if he’d had the same level of talent around him that the 2017 Wildcats will have.

4. Ken Stabler, Alabama

The Snake is a big name, but that’s more because of what he accomplished in the NFL, leading the Oakland Raiders to a victory in Super Bowl XI.

Granted, he wasn’t bad during his time in Tuscaloosa either, but his only national title came as a backup to Steve Sloan.

Still, he threw for 2,196 yards and 18 touchdowns back in the days when throwing the ball wasn’t as popular as it is now. He also led the Crimson Tide to an undefeated record in 1966, but Alabama still finished behind Notre Dame and Michigan State in the final polls.

5. Mike Shula, Alabama

Though Mike Shula’s coaching tenure in Tuscaloosa wasn’t very memorable, as most of his victories have since been vacated by the NCAA, his playing days were much better.

As the full-time starter in 1985 and 1986, Shula led the Crimson Tide to two bowl games, winning both times.

He threw for 4,069 yards and 35 touchdowns in his time in Tuscaloosa. Outside of the Bear Bryant and Nick Saban eras in Alabama history, Shula’s years as quarterback of the Crimson Tide were pretty decent.

Shula, the son of legendary NFL coach Don Shula, is now the offensive coordinator of the Carolina Panthers.