Road teams are favored in three SEC games this week, according to the ESPN Football Power Index. And there’s plenty at stake in bragging rights against the ACC, as SEC teams are on the short end of two of three matchups by probability.

Here’s a look at the win probability for each SEC game in Week 13:

LSU (54.7 percent) at Texas A&M: LSU is the only SEC team Texas A&M hasn’t beaten since joining the league in 2012. The last time at Kyle Field, LSU rang up 384 rushing yards, which was the most against an SEC opponent since 1997. Leonard Fournette had 146 yards and a touchdown in that game, a 23-17 LSU win. The Aggies are looking for a ninth win, which, with a bowl win, would mean a double-digit win season for the first time since Kevin Sumlin’s first season in 2012. That’s also the last year they finished above .500 in SEC play.

Arkansas (57.7 percent) at Missouri: It’s a matchup of the SEC’s best passers, statistically, in Austin Allen and Drew Lock. They rank No. 1 and No. 2 in yards and each has 22 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. While the Razorbacks are headed to a bowl, it’s been a rollercoaster of a season with wins over TCU, Ole Miss and Florida, but losses to Texas A&M, Alabama, Auburn and LSU.

It might come down to how the Tigers handle the emergence of the SEC’s best rushing threat in Rawleigh Williams III. Recent meetings have been memorable, at least for the Tigers. The 2014 meeting was a clinching of the SEC title in Columbia, and last year was Gary Pinkel’s final game.

Georgia Tech at Georgia (62.5) percent: Given Mark Richt’s prowess against Georgia Tech, at least one segment of the Georgia fan base will pay special attention to Kirby Smart’s win-loss record. Given the stakes in the series, and Smart’s lack of history against triple-option threats, that’s a big reason Brian VanGorder was brought on as a consultant. Georgia’s won six of the past eight in the series, and 13 of 15.

It will be a reunion of sorts for J.J. Green, the former Georgia player who transferred to Tech two years ago. After a three-game losing streak, Tech has won four of its past five. Georgia has won three straight after losing four of five midseason.

Kentucky at Louisville (96.1 percent): It will be interesting to see how Lamar Jackson (below) and Louisville respond off the disappointing loss at Houston last week, which knocked it out of College Football Playoff contention.

Nov 17, 2016; Houston, TX, USA; Louisville Cardinals quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) attempts a pass during the second quarter against the Houston Cougars at TDECU Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports

The Cardinals will have to make quick work to repair a slew of mistakes they had against Houston, including three fumbles, 15 penalties and 11 sacks. But Mark Stoops is still looking for his first win over Louisville, and Kentucky has not excelled in the rivalry since the Rich Brooks era.

It’s the third consecutive season they’re meeting at the end of the season after previously opening the season together since 1994. Kentucky is bowl eligible for the first time since 2010, which is a departure from the past two years when it needed to beat Louisville for a sixth win. The challenge for Kentucky will be knocking off Bobby Pertain following a loss, a scenario that he is 13-3 during his Louisville tenure.

Mississippi State at Ole Miss (81.5 percent): This is the first time since 2013 that the Egg Bowl is a matchup of unranked teams. This season has been quite a dropoff for the Ole Miss seniors, who won 27 games in their first three years, including back-to-back New Year’s Six bowl games. There’s no division title or playoff spot up for grabs, but this is a chance for the seniors to salvage one more game. Ole Miss has won two consecutive in the rivalry, but Mississippi State has won four of past seven. An Ole Miss win would make it bowl eligible for the fifth consecutive season. Since 2004, the home team has won every game but two (last year, 2010).

Auburn at Alabama (81.9 percent): It’s the 81st meeting of the Iron Bowl, and the last time in Tuscaloosa, a 55-44 Alabama win, the 99 points and 1,169 offensive yards were Iron Bowl records. Alabama’s won six of the past eight in the series.

The most talked-about storyline will be Alabama’s wins in the past two meetings and 23 games overall in a row. Auburn injuries will be top of mind, from quarterback Sean White (shoulder) to running back Kamryn Pettway (left leg). One subplot is Jeremy Pruitt against Gus Malzahn. Malzahn is 1-4 against Pruitt teams as a defensive assistant, and 0-3 against Pruitt as a head coach.

South Carolina at Clemson (96.4 percent): Clemson has won the past two in the series, which snapped a five-game South Carolina winning streak. Clemson is again preparing for the ACC Championship Game after last year’s Palmetto State rivalry game saw the Gamecocks give No. 1-ranked Clemson some late heartburn in a 37-32 Tigers’ win.

Clemson clinched the ACC title game spot last week at Wake Forest, while South Carolina doubled its win total from last season and qualified for a bowl.

Nov 28, 2015; Columbia, SC, USA; Clemson Tigers quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) carries for a touchdown during the second half against the South Carolina Gamecocks at Williams-Brice Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joshua S. Kelly-USA TODAY Sports

Joshua S. Kelly-USA TODAY Sports

Jake Bentley has stolen some headlines from Deshaun Watson (above), who has lost some luster after last year’s near-Heisman Trophy campaign. Watson, though, has played well against the Gamecocks. As a freshman two years ago, he played with a torn ACL in his left knee, threw for two touchdowns and ran for two in 35-17 victory that ended South Carolina’s winning streak. Last year, he had three rushing scores and passed for one more.

Watson is one of several standout Tigers juniors who are playing their final home game in Death Valley.

Tennessee (73.8 percent) at Vanderbilt: The Vols have won two straight following the Commodores’ two-game winning streak. Otherwise, the rivalry has been lopsided. In the past 10 years, Tennessee is 8-2.

In Vanderbilt’s two-game winning streak, in 2012 and ’13, they went to a bowl and finished 9-4. Vanderbilt’s Academic Progress Rate gives it a chance at a bowl game, regardless of Saturday’s outcome.

Florida at Florida State (74.6 percent): The Gators have lost three straight and five of six in the series, and four times haven’t scored more than seven points.

They haven’t beaten the Seminoles in consecutive years since 2008-09.

It’s an outside shot, but a win over the Seminoles would put Florida in position to earn a College Football Playoff berth if it upsets Alabama the following week. The challenge for the vaunted Gators defense is running back Dalvin Cook, who is a Heisman contender and has rushed for 1,467 yards and 17 TDs. He’s another junior playing in what’s expected to be his final game before bolting to the NFL.

A week after Tyrie Cleveland made a splash with a 98-yard touchdown, he might need to deliver a big play again. Linebacker David Reese was another pleasant surprise last week with 12 tackles against LSU, which was a key fill-in for other injured teammates at linebacker.