SEC teams have some of the best out-of-conference rivalries in all of college football.

Each year, Florida takes on Florida State, Georgia squares off against Georgia Tech and South Carolina matches up against Clemson in regular-season finales.

Schedules for the 2016 season came out last week and they feature some great non-conference games — Virginia Tech vs. Tennessee at Bristol Motor Speedway, Alabama vs. Southern Cal at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, and LSU vs. Wisconsin at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, to name a few.

But there are so many other games fans would love to see, including these:

5. Missouri vs. Nebraska

Prior to its ending in 2010, the Missouri-Nebraska football rivalry was the second oldest in the Big 12 conference. The two schools met 104 times from 1892-2010. The winner took home the Victory Bell.

Nebraska dominated the series with a 24-game winning streak from 1979-2002, but in the mid-2000’s, the rivalry was much more balanced. Missouri broke the losing streak in 2003, and the students stormed the field. The fans did that again in 2005, and then in 2008, Missouri won at Nebraska for the first time in 30 years.

There have been some great moments in the series. In the 1970s, Mizzou beat two Huskers teams ranked No. 2 in the nation and another Huskers team ranked No. 3. In 1997, Nebraska beat Mizzou in overtime after scoring the tying touchdown on the famous “Flea Kicker” play, which helped Tom Osborne claim a share of the national championship in his final season.

4. Texas A&M vs. Texas

Talk about a long former Big 12 rivalry, Texas A&M and Texas met every year from 1915 to 2011. The two schools usually played on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. There was no bigger game in the state during late November. Both Aggies coach Kevin Sumlin and Longhorns coach Charlie Strong have acknowledged the importance of renewing the rivalry.

“Can you imagine Florida not playing Florida State or South Carolina not playing Clemson?” Strong said last spring according to ESPN. “We all love to see those games. Within the state, it would have such a buildup. It’s a game that needs to be played.”

The history of the rivalry includes the 1999 bonfire tragedy, in which 12 Texas A&M students were killed when the tower collapsed. The administrations of the schools can’t come to an agreement to resume the series.

3. Florida vs. Miami

The two Florida schools met every season from 1944 to 1987, but have played intermittently since then. They last met two years ago, and Miami won a thriller, 21-16.

Of the 55 total meetings, 26 have been decided by a touchdown or less. Miami has won seven of the last eight meetings, and leads the series 29-26.

Florida and Florida State play every season, which is one of the most anticipated games in the state. The Florida-Miami rivalry would receive just as much hype if renewed.

2. Georgia vs. Clemson

This rivalry isn’t as old as some of the other ones on our list, but the 2013 matchup showcased the rivalry. The two schools, only 66 miles apart, came into the season both ranked in the top 10 and met on opening weekend. Clemson edged Georgia, 38-35.

That wasn’t the first time these two schools, which are just 66 miles apart, played a meaningful early season game.

In 1978, Georgia shut out Clemson 12-0, a costly loss for the Tigers because they won the rest of their games and lost any chance for the national championship. In 1980, Georgia beat Clemson 20-16 on the way to a national championship. In 1981, Clemson returned the favor, beating Georgia 13-3 on the way to its national title.

1. Alabama vs. Baylor

Unlike the previous four, this isn’t a natural rivalry, but this would be a great matchup — at least in the near future. Art Briles’ high-octane offense vs. Nick Saban’s stingy defense.

Statistically, Baylor is far and away the best offensive team in the country this season. The Bears average 61.1 points and 686 yards per game. Since 2008, Alabama has never finished worse than 11th in total defense. If these two teams met, it would be a great test for both programs.

What better way to kick off the rivalry than a potential meeting in the College Football Playoff this season?