The SEC West is the only division in the FBS where every team finished bowl eligible. After a  6-1 bowl season, the division will also be the only one in the FBS where every team has a winning record.

Here’s what we learned about every SEC West team in their bowl performances.

ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE

Bowl result: Defeated Michigan State, 38-0
What we learned: This is a different Crimson Tide team than the ones that came up short the last couple years. This team has stronger player leadership. The defense was on a mission New Year’s Eve and allowed the Spartans to enter the red zone just once. On offense, Lane Kiffin had a excellent game plan that utilized the Heisman Trophy-winning RB Derrick Henry as a decoy. Of course, it helped that Jake Coker played the best game of his college career.

ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS

Bowl result: Defeated Kansas State, 45-23
What we learned: Arkansas should be considered a team on the rise. Many experts are making the Razorbacks a darkhorse pick, but the way they won six of their last seven games, including the bowl win, might be foreshadowing something special to come next season. Especially if RB Alex Collins decides to return. He tallied three touchdowns in the bowl victory and set a new school record with 20 rushing scores in a single season.

AUBURN TIGERS

Bowl result: Defeated Memphis, 31-10
What we learned: The Tigers struggled on offense with freshman Sean White under center but found their stride in the second half when Jeremy Johnson entered the game. Coach Gus Malzahn must find a solid quarterback for next season. But after a year of so much turmoil on defense, Auburn played, perhaps, the best defense of any SEC team (besides Alabama) in a bowl game this season. Without Will Muschamp, the defensive coordinator during the regular season, the Tigers defense held Memphis to just 205 yards and three points on offense.

LSU TIGERS

Bowl result: Defeated Texas Tech, 56-27
What we learned: There was nothing wrong with Leonard Fournette, who rushed for 202 yards and scored five TDs against eight- and nine-man fronts from the Red Raiders. He finished the season with 1,953 rushing yards. Brandon Harris, who finished with 2,158 passing yards, and 22 TDs, was solid against Texas Tech, throwing for 254 yards.

OLE MISS

Bowl result: Defeated Oklahoma State, 48-20
What we learned: As long as QB Chad Kelly returns next season, Ole Miss will not have a rebuilding year in 2016. Kelly led Ole Miss to its first Sugar Bowl victory in 46 years, accounting for 375 yards, four TDs and one interception. He also found OT Laremy Tunsil for a score — but because it was a backward pass, it was officially ruled a rushing TD. If Kelly leaves, the Rebels may find success with five-star recruit Shea Patterson.

MISSISSIPPI STATE

Bowl result: Defeated N.C. State, 51-28
What we learned: When the Bulldogs get extra possessions on defense, especially early in the ballgame, they are very difficult to beat. Mississippi State intercepted Wolfpack QB Jacoby Brissett twice in the first quarter and quickly jumped out to a 14-0 lead. The Bulldogs made sure Dak Prescott finished his career with a victory. Prescott capped his career with 427 total yards, including 380 passing yards, four TDs and one interception.

TEXAS A&M AGGIES

Bowl result: Lost to Louisville, 27-21
What we learned: Unlike every other SEC West team, the Aggies limp into 2016. Texas A&M has two outstanding talent at wide receiver, including sensational rising sophomore Christian Kirk. But with Kyle Allen and Kyler Murray transferring, the team needs a better quarterback to throw them the ball. Jake Hubenak, the quarterback against Louisville, is probably not the answer for the future.