Each week this season, SDS posted individual SEC quarterback breakdowns by team using our own power index system, a numeral rating developed using all passer-related statistics and efficiency totals. Quarterbacks were graded based on the previous game’s performance only from QBR, to completion percentage to third-down conversions and placed in order from average to elite.

Now, it’s time to look at each SEC quarterback’s bowl season ratings:

11. Bo Wallace, Ole Miss, 50.2 (10-23, 109 yards, 3 INT) — Bad Bo showed up in Atlanta against sixth-ranked TCU in arguably the worst outing of his career that just happened to be his final start for the Rebels. A couple throws were disastrous, including a pick-six in the second quarter in the shadow of his own end zone.

10. Blake Sims, Alabama, 75.0 (22-36, 236 yards, 2 TD, 3 INT; 29 yards rushing, TD) — On the biggest stage of his senior season in the College Football Playoff, Sims crumbled under pressure with a couple uncharacteristic decisions leading to errant interceptions. His ill-timed pick to defensive end Steve Miller late in the third quarter was returned 41 yards for a touchdown, giving the Buckeyes a two-touchdown lead. Sims never found a rhythm and made numerous throws he’d like to have back.

9. Anthony Jennings, LSU, 76.2 (7-14, 151 yards, TD) — Handcuffed at the position throughout the season, LSU leaned on Jennings only a handful of times against Notre Dame, often asking its bruising running game to move the football. Jennings locked onto tight end DeSean Smith for a couple nice first downs and hit John Diarse on a fake draw 75-yard touchdown that tied the game on the Tigers’ first possession of the second half.

8. Maty Mauk, Mizzou, 78.9 (12-19, 97 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT; 38 yards rushing, TD) — One of the SEC’s top returning quarterbacks next season fought through cramps and sideline sickness to account for three total touchdowns — including two strikes to Bud Sasser — during the Tigers’ Citrus Bowl win over Minnesota. Mauk’s effectiveness came into question after two interceptions on Mizzou’s first two possessions, but he settled down to di rect an offense that finished with 434 total yards.

7. Brandon Allen, Arkansas, 85.1 (12-23, 160 yards, 2 TD) — Allen helped the Razorbacks finish 7-6 with a convincing victory over former Southwest rival Texas in Houston with a solid, mistake-free performance. His well-placed 5-yard pass to Keon Hatcher just before halftime provided Arkansas with a hefty lead at intermission. As the season progressed for Allen, decision-making improved as did the Razorbacks’ strength as a football team.

6. Hutson Mason, Georgia, 85.8 (10-15, 149 yards, TD) — Often the case this season, Mason stepped to the side and let Nick Chubb do the heavy lifting during Georgia’s blowout win in the Belk Bowl. His workload was light, but Mason made the most of it in a first half that featured a 44-yard hook-up with Chris Conley over the top of Louisville’s secondary.

5. Nick Marshall, Auburn, 88.9 (15-22, 217 yards, 2 TD; 18 yards rushing) — This two-year starter capped his Auburn career with a pair of touchdown passes in Tampa during an overtime loss to Wisconsin, one of five bowl games the SEC West failed to win. Marshall avoided mistakes and gave his team a chance despite not having weapon D’haquille Williams, but the Tigers’ defense was no match for Heisman finalist Melvin Gordon.

4. Joshua Dobbs, Tennessee, 91.5 (16-21, 129 yards, TD, INT; 76 yards rushing, 2 TD) — Another efficient outing for this sophomore quarterback led to the Vols’ first bowl win since 2008, a beatdown of Iowa in Jacksonville. Dobbs’ only interception came on a dropped ball in the second half by Von Pearson. Tennessee scored at least 45 points in three of Dobbs’ five starts this season after hitting that total just once last fall.

3. Dylan Thompson, South Carolina, 94.0 (22-34, 284 yards, 2 TD; rushing TD) — The Gamecocks’ fifth-year senior kicked off bowl season for the SEC with another positive performance in his final game, helping South Carolina win its fourth consecutive postseason content with three total touchdowns against Miami. He made a wide variety of nice throws including a 78-yard post to Pharoh Cooper and a cross-body touchdown pass to Mike Davis after spinning out of a sack. Thompson set the single-season school record for passing yards and led the SEC in several statistical categories.

2. Dak Prescott, Mississippi State, 96.5 (33-51, 453 yards, 3 TD, INT; 47 yards rushing, TD) — Prescott’s career-high passing totals were not enough in Miami due to Mississippi States ineptitude against Georgia Tech’s option run game. Playing from behind throughout, the bulldogs were forced to go pass-heavy offensively leading to Prescott’s career-highs in completions and attempts. Prescott ended his junior season with 42 total touchdowns (27 pass, 14 rush, 1 receiving) and now has until Jan. 15 to make a decision about the NFL Draft.

1. Kyle Allen, Texas A&M, 95.9 (22-35, 294 yards, 4 TD, INT; 33 yards rushing, TD) — Interviewing for next season’s starting quarterback job in College Station, Allen passed with flying colors with a freshman season-high five total touchdowns during the Aggies’ shootout win over West Virginia. Allen shook off a pick-six with several nice throws the rest of the way and was especially efficient in the red zone. He’ll battle Kenny Hill and incoming freshman Kyler Murray for the 2015 quarterback gig, but right now, has a sizable lead on both players.