Depending on the school and opponents, these are the kinds of game that you ask someone where they were when the game happened. Often, these wins are big enough that people remember the weather and the clothes they wore that day. Sometimes, the team also wore some memorable threads.

The beauty of college football, especially in the SEC, is even the teams perennially at the bottom of the standings come up with their share of upsets and memorable victories.

Here are some of the best wins from the past decade for SEC East teams, and what to look for this season:

Florida

2008 vs. Alabama: The Gators captured the SEC Championship with a 31-20 win over No. 1 Alabama in a game they trailed in after one quarter. Tim Tebow passed for three touchdowns as No. 2 Florida gave Alabama its first loss and sent the Gators on their way to another national championship.

2008 vs. Oklahoma: The Gators won their second BCS title in three years, 24-14, thanks to 10 unanswered fourth-quarter points. The game was marked by Tebow outplaying Heisman Trophy winner Sam Bradford and quieting noted SEC critic Bob Stoops.

2012 vs. Florida State: The Gators were seven-point underdogs against the No. 10 Seminoles, but the 37-26 win propelled them to the Sugar Bowl in a game where Mike Gillislee had 140 yards and two touchdowns.

2015 vs. Ole Miss: A stomach bug moved through Florida’s team leading up to the game, but that didn’t keep Will Grier from throwing four TD passes in the first half. Florida moved to 5-0 after it led 25-0 at halftime in the 38-10 victory over the No. 3 Rebels.

2016 vs. LSU: Given the off-the-field drama related to the game moving to Baton Rouge because of Hurricane Matthew, the Gators’ defensive stuff of LSU’s Derrius Guice near the goal line in the waning seconds will live on. The 16-10 result that clinched the East for Florida.

2017 possibilities: Rivalry games come immediately to mind because the opener against Michigan is on a neutral field against a team that lost plenty from 2016. Florida will look to avenge the Tennessee loss from last year, win the Cocktail Party and ruin Florida State’s presumed national title pursuit.

Georgia

2007 vs. Florida: Known as the celebration game when Georgia cleared its bench on to the field and into the end zone, the 42-30 score against the defending champions and No. 11 Gators is almost forgotten.

2007 vs. Hawaii: This game was marked by the ongoing debate at the time of whether an undefeated team could upset the bowl setup and selection process at the time and prove itself on a national level. That wasn’t even close to happening as Colt Brennan was sacked eight times in a 41-10 Georgia win over No. 10 Hawaii.

2007 vs. Auburn: Remembered as the “blackout game” when Georgia surprised everyone with black jerseys, the Bulldogs went on to win 45-20. Knowshon Moreno stirred the crowd into a frenzy.

2012 vs. Florida: Six turnovers were the story here as Georgia knocked off the No. 2 Gators following well-documented comments from Shawn Williams on the Georgia defense. The 17-9 victory set up Georgia for the SEC Championship Game.

2013 vs. LSU: A top 10 shootout that Georgia won, 44-41, was marked by the quarterback battle between two former Georgia recruits, Aaron Murray and Zach Mettenberger. Murray won the battle thanks to four touchdown passes, including one caught by Justin Scott-Wesley with under two minutes remaining against the No. 6 Tigers.

2017 possibilities: Winning at Notre Dame would certainly qualify along with a revenge game against Tennessee in Knoxville. The other rivalries are also on the road, with Auburn and Georgia Tech.

Kentucky

2007 vs. Louisville: Not many sweeter than this one for the Wildcats. Kentucky snapped a four-game losing streak, as Andre Woodson connected with Steve Johnson with 28 seconds left for a 40-34 win against the No. 9 Cardinals.

2007 vs. LSU: A 43-37 triple overtime victory was Kentucky’s first a No. 1 team since beating Ole Miss in 1964. Steve Johnson caught a pass in the end zone in the third overtime, then Kentucky stopped Charles Scott on the ensuing drive.

2010 vs. South Carolina: A Gamecocks hangover after upsetting Alabama the week before led to Kentucky coming back from 18 points down to stun No. 10 South Carolina, 31-28. It was Kentucky’s first win over Steve Spurrier in 18 games, and Mike Hartline fueled the win with four TD passes to snap the 10-game losing streak in the series.

2016 vs. Mississippi State: The last-second field goal win put the Wildcats in great position to qualify for a bowl as they scored 34 points in the second half. Kentucky hadn’t beaten the Bulldogs since 2008, and hadn’t won at least three SEC games since 2009.

2016 vs. Louisville: A Lamar Jackson fumble gave way to a late field goal, and 41-38 win, as Kentucky upset the Cardinals and, for a moment, put some doubt into Jackson’s Heisman Trophy chances.

2016 possibilities: The Wildcats get Florida, Tennessee and Louisville at home, so there should be a sense of urgency to win more than one of those. At Mississippi State and at Georgia won’t be easy, but Kentucky could make an early splash at South Carolina.

Missouri

2007 vs. Kansas: This was a season to remember for Chase Daniel and the program, and the Kansas victory was talked about at the time as arguably the biggest in school history. The 36-28 victory dashed No. 2 Kansas’ perfect season, and setup a Big 12 showdown with Oklahoma.

2010 vs. Oklahoma: Oklahoma entered No. 1. The Tigers remained undefeated after they forced three turnovers in a 36-27 win before the fans took down the goal posts.

2013 vs. Georgia: The Tigers beat Georgia 41-26 on their way to an SEC East title on the strength of an early 18-point lead. It snapped Georgia’s 15-game home winning streak and still is viewed as arguably Missouri’s biggest win in the SEC.

2013 vs. Texas A&M: Missouri bottled up Johnny Manziel in a 28-21 win that sent the Tigers to the SEC Championship Game. It was Missouri’s fourth win over a ranked opponent that season.

2014 vs. Arkansas: Another improbable win to secure a trip to Atlanta, Missouri won 21-14 victory in another season that not many predicted or expected.

2017 possibilities: There was some spice added to the Arkansas rivalry at SEC Media Days, and it’s on the road, which would be much sweeter. The Tigers also get South Carolina, Auburn, Florida and Tennessee all at home, and would need to get more than one to avoid a disappointing campaign.

South Carolina

2010 vs. Alabama: Stephen Garcia and Marcus Lattimore had big days with a combined five touchdowns as the No. 1 Crimson Tide went down, 35-21.

2012 vs. Michigan: A 33-28 Outback Bowl win for the Gamecocks most remembered for Jadeveon Clowney’s hit on Vincent Smith was also marked by Steve Spurrier playing Dylan Thompson and Connor Shaw — and both excelled.

2013 vs. Missouri: A double overtime 27-24 victory led by Shaw, who came in off the bench, and Elliott Fry gave Missouri its only regular-season loss. Shaw entered after the Gamecocks trailed by 17 and Dylan Thompson struggled.

2013 vs. Clemson: A 31-17 win helped Connor Shaw finish his career 17-0 at home, and give the Gamecocks five consecutive wins in the series. Clemson’s downfall was six turnovers, including four in the fourth quarter.

2014 vs. Miami: The Gamecocks won 24-21 in what turned out to be Spurrier’s final bowl game. The stars were Thompson and Pharoh Cooper as they helped the Gamecocks win a school-record four consecutive bowl games.

2017 possibilities: The Gamecocks get Clemson and Florida at home, but must travel to Athens and Knoxville, so splitting those is advantageous for a banner year. The game at Texas A&M could be interesting if the Gamecocks open 4-0 against N.C. State, Missouri, Kentucky and Louisiana Tech.

Tennessee

2007 vs. Kentucky: Hard to believe the 52-50 victory in four overtimes came when the Vols entered with a 22-game winning streak in the series. But it still clinched the SEC East title. Quarterback Erik Ainge had seven touchdowns, which broke the Tennessee record of five most recently by Casey Clausen.

2013 vs. South Carolina: The 23-21 win was UT’s first over a ranked opponent since No. 21 South Carolina in 2009. Michael Palardy hit a 19-yard field goal at the buzzer that snapped Tennessee’s 19-game losing streak against ranked opponents.

2015 vs. Georgia: The Volunteers trailed by three touchdowns, but came back for a 38-31 victory behind 312 passing yards and 118 rushing yards from Joshua Dobbs. It set up five consecutive wins to close the regular season. It was the third-largest deficit Tennessee had ever overcome to win a game. The game was also notable for Nick Chubb injuring his knee on the first offensive play of the game for Georgia.

2016 vs. Florida: Tennessee took out 11 years’ worth of frustration on Florida as the 38-28 decision was the first win in the series for Big Orange since 2004. The Volunteers had lost to the Gators by one point each of the last two years. The buildup to the game was also marked by Florida defensive back Quincy Wilson who said that “nobody has ever seen a duck pull a truck. Florida Gators are going to win, simple as that.”

2016 at Georgia: Where were you when Joshua Dobbs connected with Jauan Jennings for a 43-yard touchdown on the final play for a 34-31 win at No. 25 Georgia?

2017 possibilities: The Georgia Tech game in the opener could go a long way toward determining Butch Jones’ fate this year, and the momentum for the season. Other options include at Florida, at Alabama (another streak) and a home game against LSU.

Vanderbilt

2008 vs. Boston College: Vanderbilt won its first bowl win 53 years, 16-14, thanks to Bryant Hahnfeldt’s 45-yard field goal in the Music City Bowl. Boston College entered No. 24.

2013 vs. Tennessee: This was the second consecutive win for Vanderbilt over Tennessee, this time 14-10, as Patton Robinette scored from 5 yards out with 16 seconds remaining. The game-winning drive was kept alive when a replay overturned a fourth down stop in Neyland Stadium.

2013 vs. Georgia: The Commodores scored 17 points in the fourth quarter behind Robinette, Carey Spear and Jerron Seymour to upset the No. 15 Bulldogs 31-27. It was James Franklin’s first upset of a ranked opponent at Vanderbilt, and the program’s first win over a ranked SEC opponent since 2008.

2016 vs. Georgia: The Commodores ruined homecoming in Athens, 17-16, and picked up their first SEC road win since 2013, and first win at Georgia since 2006.

2016 vs. Tennessee: Forget the APR, the Commodores took care of their bowl hopes on the field. Thanks to 416 yards passing from Kyle Shurmur, Vanderbilt upset Tennessee 45-34 and earned a bowl berth for the first time since 2013. It helped Derek Mason have his best record to date in Nashville.

2017 possibilities: If Derek Mason can upset Alabama at home on Sept. 23, he might get a contract for life. Otherwise, the Commodores are looking at upsets at South Carolina, and following up on 2016 wins over Georgia and Tennessee, which would truly make plenty sit up and take notice.