Bowl season gave SEC fans a flurry of unexpected activity. An undefeated mark for the SEC East, a bunch of flops from the SEC West. Let’s take a look around the SEC to see which teams ended or extended streaks in their postseason games.

Alabama: In the Sugar Bowl, the Crimson Tide’s first score of the game extended their run of scoring in the first half to 103 games, the longest such streak in the nation. Derrick Henry’s touchdown run also ensured the Crimson Tide would go yet another game without being shut out; that streak is now up to 183 games, the longest in school history.

Arkansas: The Razorbacks’ effort against Texas in the Texas bowl added to their run of dominant first quarter defense. Arkansas has now gone 10 consecutive games without allowing a point in the first quarter.

Auburn: Despite dropping their second straight game to finish the season, the Tigers offense was clicking; Auburn finished the season with three straight 30-point efforts. The Outback Bowl was also the third straight game in which Auburn’s defense intercepted multiple passes.

Florida: The Birmingham Bowl was a bridge to a new era for the Gators, with D.J. Durkin coaching Florida to the win. Durkin’s win as was the first for a Gators interim coach since 1989, when Gary Darnell won three games.

Georgia: The Dawgs extended their school-record streak of bowl appearances to 18 years in the Belk Bowl win over Louisville. Georgia also started the same five players along the offensive line for 13 straight games, a big factor in the offense’s impressive rushing efforts all season. It was the first time Georgia started the same offensive line group for an entire season since 2000.

LSU: While the Tigers ended the season on a sour note in the Music City Bowl, the bowl appearance marked the 15th straight year LSU appeared in a postseason game, extending the school record. This past season was also the 15th straight year LSU has recorded at least eight wins.

Mississippi State: The Bulldogs’ dream season ended with a resounding thud, but there were a few positives from the Orange Bowl thumping. Senior defensive end Preston Smith recorded yet another tackle for loss, ending his career with a TFL in 12 straight games. Dak Prescott had both a rushing and passing score in the loss to Georgia Tech, the 15th straight game he’s accomplished the feat.

Missouri: Missouri had one of its most complete performances in the Citrus Bowl, the team’s second consecutive New Year’s Day bowl appearance. Russell Hansbrough and Marcus Murphy both rushed for more than 100 yards, the first time in 25 games the Tigers had two 100-yard rushers in one game.

Ole Miss: The Rebels got blown out of the building in the Peach Bowl, falling to TCU, 41-3. The loss ended a six-game bowl winning streak for the Rebels, which was tied for longest in the nation with Florida State, which also dropped its postseason appearance.

South Carolina: After a disappointing regular season, the Gamecocks ended the year on a high note. The bowl win over Miami put South Carolina over .500 for the season, the seventh consecutive year the school has finished with a winning record and the 11th straight season the Gamecocks have been at least .500. It was also the team’s fourth consecutive bowl win.

Tennessee: The Volunteers were one of the youngest teams in college football, and they battled their way to a winning record while starting at least three freshmen in every game of the 2014-15 season. One of those freshmen, Jalen Hurd, rushed for 122 yards in the TaxSlayer Bowl, the first time since 2001 a Tennessee running back went over 100 yards in a bowl game.

Texas A&M: Tra Carson’s 100-yard rushing effort was the first time in 29 games a Texas A&M running back went for more than 100 yards, dating back to Ben Malena’s 112-yard game against Mississippi State in 2012. The Aggies’ win over West Virginia in the Liberty Bowl was also the program’s fourth straight bowl win, the longest such streak in school history.