USA Today has compiled its annual college athletics revenue report, and in the 2014-2015 athletic season the SEC brought in big money, led by Texas A&M.

The Aggies athletic department comes in at No. 1 in the country with a 2014-2015 athletics revenue of $192,608,876 according to USA Today’s methodology. The study notes that Texas A&M saw a $73,133,004 spike in revenue from the previous year, and one click on the table shows contributions are the big difference maker.

Aggies athletics received a $55,750,322 increase in contributions from 2014 ($36,312,515) to 2015 ($92,062,837). With all that money coming in, it’s no surprise to see Texas A&M upgrading multiple athletic facilities, including Kyle Field.

TAMU is one of 10 SEC schools in top 20 athletics revenue among public colleges and universities. Here’s how the conference, besides Vanderbilt (a private school not subject to disclosing its finances), ranks in generating revenue:

  1. Texas A&M – $192,608,876 (No. 1 overall)
  2. Alabama – $148,911,674 (No. 5)
  3. Florida – $147,105,242 (No. 6)
  4. LSU – $138,642,237 (No. 7)
  5. Tennessee – $126,584,033 (No. 9)
  6. Auburn – $124,657,247 (No. 11)
  7. Kentucky – $116,494,690 (No. 14)
  8. Georgia – $116,151,279 (No. 15)
  9. Arkansas – $114,172,847 (No. 16)
  10. South Carolina – $113,172,545 (No. 17)
  11. Missouri – $91,217,778 (No. 30)
  12. Ole Miss – $87,602,519 (No. 34)
  13. Mississippi State – $75,400,407 (No. 45)

While the revenue numbers alone will get tweets and headlines, they don’t necessarily tell the whole story. One click of the chart from total revenue to total expenses, and it shows that many of the schools bringing in the most money are also spending nine-figure sums. In the SEC, Alabama, Florida and LSU are top 10 members of both the revenue and spending lists.

To check out the financial data behind your team’s athletic department, or any of the 231 schools listed, USA Today’s table is available here.