It’s hard to believe, but it has now officially been more than 20 years since the likes of Peyton Manning and Danny Wuerffel were tearing up SEC defenses.

However, the quarterback position has only gotten stronger in the conference, as talented new quarterbacks burst onto the scene year after year.

Since 2000, the SEC has produced some of the best quarterbacks in college football and some of the star athletes on this list are still making plays on a weekly basis at the NFL level.

So, without further adieu, here’s a look at the 10 best quarterbacks to play in the SEC since the start of the millennium.

(Just missed the cut: Chad Kelly, Ole Miss; Nick Fitzgerald, Mississippi State; Jay Cutler, Vanderbilt; Chris Leak, Florida; David Greene, Georgia; Jared Lorenzen, Kentucky; Rex Grossman, Florida)

10. Andre Woodson, Kentucky (2004-07)

Woodson’s senior season in 2007 was incredible. While leading the Wildcats to an 8-5 record and a Music City Bowl win, Woodson threw for 3,709 yards and a whopping 40 touchdowns — the single-season record for an SEC quarterback.

Kentucky may get back to that level as a program this fall, but Johnny Manziel and Aaron Murray are the only SEC QBs who have topped 35 TD passes since since Woodson set the record\.

9. Matthew Stafford, Georgia (2006-08)

Stafford’s best season at Georgia only ended in a Music City Bowl victory over Michigan State, so it’s hard to put him higher on this list, but he definitely deserves a spot.

He still threw for 3,459 yards and 25 touchdowns for a team that finished an impressive 10-3, and he went on to be the No. 1 overall pick in the 2009 NFL Draft, capping a strong Georgia career.

8. Jalen Hurts, Alabama (2016)

The fact that Hurts stepped in at Alabama as a true freshman and went on to win the SEC Offensive Player of the Year award last year cannot be overstated.

At a school with a roster full of former 5-star recruits, Hurts elevated himself and his teammates to another level with both his arm and his legs, leading the Crimson Tide to an undefeated regular season before they lost the national championship game to Clemson in heartbreaking fashion.

With at least two more years before he heads off to the NFL, it’s a safe bet that Hurts will continue his climb up this list before his Alabama career is over.

7. Eli Manning, Ole Miss (2000-03)

The youngest Manning brother finished his Ole Miss career with impressive numbers, throwing for 10,119 yards and 81 touchdowns in 43 career games. His TD total ranks sixth all-time in SEC history, his yardage total eighth.

In his senior season, he finished third in the Heisman Trophy race and also led the Rebels to a victory over Oklahoma State in the 2004 Cotton Bowl before he was selected with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2004 NFL Draft.

6. Cam Newton, Auburn (2010)

Newton was a backup at Florida from 2007-2008, but was dismissed from the team and had to go to junior college for a year. However, he landed on his feet at Auburn and put up one of the best seasons in SEC history.

While leading the Tigers to a national title, he was a dynamic passer, throwing for 2,854 yards and 30 touchdowns (with only seven interceptions). But as good as he was with his arm, he was even better with his legs, running for 1,473 yards (an SEC record for a quarterback) and an additional 20 touchdowns. He also added a receiving touchdown for good measure.

Newton did it all for Auburn and brought his school the ultimate prize, but it’s fair to wonder what could have been if he had gotten off to a better start in his college career.

5. Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M (2012-13)

Whether you loved him or hated him, Johnny Football was electric during his time in College Station.

As a redshirt freshman in 2012, Manziel did the unthinkable, winning the Heisman Trophy by throwing for 3,706 yards and 26 touchdowns and adding 1,410 yards and 21 touchdowns on the ground.

He probably would have won again in 2013 if not for Jameis Winston, who had an excellent season for a Florida State team that won the national title.

4. Dak Prescott, Mississippi State (2012-15)

Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports

As good as Prescott (above) was for the Dallas Cowboys last year, when he took home the NFL’s Offensive Rookie of the Year award, he was even better in college and is a big part of Mississippi State’s recent rise to national prominence.

Prescott led the Bulldogs to their first No. 1 overall ranking during his junior season in 2014, but he was even better as a senior in 2015, throwing for 3,793 yards and 29 touchdowns to go with only five interceptions.

If he keeps playing the way he did as a rookie in 2016, he’ll be remembered for a long time in Dallas. However, in Starkville, he’s already a legend.

3. Aaron Murray, Georgia (2010-13)

No list of the SEC’s greatest quarterbacks would be complete without Murray, who just so happens to hold the conference record for touchdown passes (121) and passing yards with 13,166 — 1,638 yards more than David Greene, who is second on the list.

He did it in incredibly consistent fashion, too, throwing for at least 3,000 yards in all four of his years with the Bulldogs.

2. AJ McCarron, Alabama (2010-13)

As far as winning goes, not many have done it better than McCarron, who was the starting quarterback for Alabama’s 2012 and 2013 titles.

He may not have put up the eye-popping numbers that other players on this list did, but he did everything he needed to do to help the Crimson Tide firmly establish themselves as a college football dynasty.

1. Tim Tebow, Florida (2006-09)

When it comes to accomplishments, it’s hard for anyone to compare to Tebow. The former Gator won two national championships and the 2007 Heisman Trophy.

That season, he set the SEC record for total yards (4,181, which now ranks seventh.) He remains second on the career list with 12,232.

He also set the SEC rushing touchdown record in 2007 with 23, which lasted until Derrick Henry ran for 28 in 2015, and remains the SEC’s career-leader with 55.

He didn’t have the best NFL career — hence why he’s trying his hand at minor league baseball — but his impact on the SEC will never be forgotten.