The SEC’s head coaches are 14 of the most polarizing figures in college football. We all know them and we’ve seen them all in action on the sidelines each Saturday.

Each coach has his own way of going about his business during a game, and as a result each of the SEC’s 14 head coaches have developed their own mannerisms by which we’ve come to know them.

Here are the mannerisms that define each head coach in the SEC:

Nick Saban, Alabama: Stroking his hair. We’ve all caught glimpses of Saban running his hand through his hair, be it from stress, excitement or frustration. Considering the amount of pressure Saban faces in Tuscaloosa, it’s amazing Saban still has hair left to stroke.

Bret Bielema, Arkansas: Shedding tears. Bielema has cried during multiple press conferences this season, wearing his emotions on his sleeve following thrilling victories and gut-wrenching defeats. Few coaches show the kind of emotion Bielema has shown since arriving in Arkansas, and it’s a credit to just how much he cares about his players and the Razorbacks program.

Gus Malzahn, Auburn: Dancing to MC Hammer. A video featuring a younger Malzahn dancing to Hammer’s “Can’t touch this” leaked earlier this season, and it’s followed Malzahn ever since. We’ve yet to see Malzahn bust a move on the sidelines, but it’s certainly something to look forward to in the coming years.

Will Muschamp, Florida: The “steam coming out the ears and head is about to explode” look. Muschamp has since been fired from his job at Florida and replaced by Jim McElwain, but his time at Florida will always be marked by this signature look when times were toughest. After all, there’s reason he earned the nickname “Coach Boom.”

Mark Richt, Georgia: The calm, cool and collected look, no matter what. Richt has dealt with player suspensions, injuries, close games, high expectations, heated rivalries and title chases during his tenure in Athens, yet he’s never seemed fazed by any of it. He always maintains the same poised look whether his team upset a top 10 foe or blew a game to a lackluster opponent, and it’s helped him maintain incredible success at Georgia for more than a decade.

Mark Stoops, Kentucky: Tracking down his special teams coordinator. This mannerism is pretty specific to this season, but Stoops was found time and time again tracking down coordinator Craig Naivar when things went awry on special teams, which was more often than Stoops (and most Kentucky fans) would’ve liked.

Les Miles, LSU: Eating grass and clapping in the most awkward way possible. Miles has never shied away from his unofficial title as the oddball among the SEC’s coaches, eating grass to become more unified with football fields throughout the conference while clapping in a particularly strange way to “prevent injury.” If Miles knows someone who hurt his hands while clapping, he might need to look for some new friends.

Dan Mullen, Mississippi State: Grinning. Whether his team won by 30 or lost by 10, Mullen always seemed to let a grin slip through during his halftime interviews or postgame press conferences. His positive attitude helped lead Mississippi State to a 10-2 season, and it’s no wonder he’s so popular with his players.

Gary Pinkel, Missouri: Crossing his arms. Pinkel spends plenty of time during a game with his arms folded, and when they are you know he’s locked in and focused on the task at hand. Pinkel isn’t loud, be it out of excitement or frustration, but he gets the job done, and his teams tend to reflect that attitude.

Hugh Freeze, Ole Miss: The lack of a mannerism. Freeze does not swear and he rarely changes his mood on the sidelines during a game. He’s become known for a business-like approach during the action, although every now and again he raises his voice to a player. When he does, you know someone messed up (i.e when Bo Wallace threw his late interception against LSU).

Steve Spurrier, South Carolina: Tossing his visor. Spurrier is known for wearing his famous South Carolina visor while coaching on the sidelines, and he’s known just as well for throwing that visor — or at least aggressively swinging it through the air — when frustrated during a game. It’s a classic move by a Hall of Fame coach, and no one does the “angry coach” routine better than the HBC.

Butch Jones, Tennessee: The death glare. You all know what I’m talking about. When a player makes a mistake or the ref makes what Jones considers a bad call, he locks onto them like his eyeballs are loaded with homing missiles. It’s safe to say you do not want to be on the other end of one of those stares.

Kevin Sumlin, Texas A&M: A bug-eyed look when disagreeing with a call. Jones may stare down an official when he disagrees with a call, but Sumlin takes a different approach. His eyes look like they might pop out of his head like a cartoon character when an official makes what he considers a bad call. It’s a mixture of surprise, disdain and frustration, and it all seeps out through his eyes like there’s no room left to contain the swirling emotions.

Derek Mason, Vanderbilt: The dazed and confused look. Mason has only been in the SEC for one season and he spent most of that season enduring blowout losses. His look of emptiness and confusion was just a microcosm of the Commodores’ season, involving a blank stare masking tremendous frustration.