In honor of Kenny Hill adopting the awesome moniker of “Kenny Trill”, here’s a list of the top 10 SEC nicknames of all-time:

10. Terrence “Mount” Cody, DT, Alabama, 2008-09: When you’re 6-foot-5, 365 pounds, people will take notice. Former Alabama defensive tackle Terrence Cody was always big. At age eight he wore a size 10 shoe. So the nickname “Mount” was a hand-in-glove fit for the monstrous Cody, who helped lead the Tide to a BCS championship in 2009. However, his picture from the NFL combine may be even scarier than any of his on-field accolades.

9. Reggie “The Eraser” Nelson, DB, Florida, 2005-06: Nelson’s nickname was given to him for his ability to erase the middle of the field, just ask former Florida defensive coordinator turned Texas head coach Charlie Strong, who backed the nickname in 2006. The Eraser enjoyed success as a key part of Florida’s 2006 BCS championship team and was a first team All-American.

8. Tyrann “The Honey Badger” Mathieu, DB, LSU, 2010-11: Honey Badger didn’t care. That’s why Honey Badger only lasted two seasons at LSU, despite finishing the 2011 season as a Heisman Trophy finalist. Tyrann Mathieu has been a model citizen thus far in his NFL career, but he really was the human version of the fearless animal while in Baton Rouge. After his career season, the LSU standout was dismissed from the team after numerous failed drug tests. Still, as it relates solely to his on-field work, the nickname is too good not to mention.

7. John “Terminator” Conner, FB, Kentucky, 2005-09: What makes this nickname so cool is what actually hurts it. The Terminator itself is an awesome nickname, but actually sharing the name of the title character from the classic film series is the icing on the cake. However, it’s so painfully obvious that it takes away from being clever.

6. Carnell “Cadillac” Williams, RB, Auburn, 2001-04: Part of a two-headed beast with fellow first round draft pick Ronnie Brown, Carnell Williams had the torque and acceleration of– dare I say it– a Cadillac. Williams broke Bo Jackson’s school record for touchdowns (43) and finished second to Jackson in career yards (3,831). But after winning the 2005 AP Rookie of the Year award, Cadillac ran out of gas, seeing a decline over the course of his pro career.

5. Johnny “The Italian Stallion” Musso, FB, Alabama, 1969-71: The precursor to one of the greatest nicknames in cinematic history, Johnny Musso galloped his way into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame after a stellar collegiate career with the Tide. In 1971, Musso was a consensus All-American and the SEC Player of the Year, rushing for 1,088 yards and 16 touchdowns.

4. Jevon “The Freak” Kearse, DE, Florida, 1995-98: The combination of size and speed made Jevon Kearse’s nickname one of the most fitting in SEC history. At 262 pounds, Kearse ran a 4.58 40-yard dash and a 4.24 20-yard shuttle drill. His numbers we’re equally freakish with 145 total tackles, 34.5 tackles for loss, 16.5 quarterback sacks, six forced fumbles, one interception, one recovered fumble and 19 pass deflections in four seasons with the Gators.

3. Roland “Champ” Bailey, DB/WR, Georgia, 1996-98: If you’re going to call yourself “Champ”, you better play like a champion. That’s what Roland “Champ” Bailey did. The dual-threat played on offense, defense and special teams and was a consensus All-American for Georgia in 1998. Bailey went on to have a decorated professional career and is a likely pro football hall of famer. Clearly, he lived up to his nickname.

2. Darren “Run DMC” McFadden, RB, Arkansas, 2005-07: A nod to the legendary trio of Rev Run, DMC and Jam Master Jay, Darren McFadden’s nickname at Arkansas became well known after making an immediate impact as a true freshman. Finishing second in the Heisman Trophy voting and as a unanimous first-team All-American as a junior only further propelled his legacy to the Hog faithful.

1. Johnny “Johnny Football” Manziel, QB, Texas A&M, 2011-13: Probably the most recognized nickname on this list, “Johnny Football” may be even more of a household name than Johnny Manziel. The former Texas A&M quarterback became the most polarizing figure in college football after upsetting Alabama and winning the Heisman Trophy as a redshirt freshman in 2012. His off-the-field antics made him an even wider topic of discussion and a pop culture phenomenon. How many college football players have an entire song by Drake about them? Who else could garner the complete attention of every analyst on draft day for the entire first round? You can love or hate Manziel, but you’ve definitely paid attention to him and the “Johnny Football” persona. Plus, how cool is that nickname? Seriously.