Some quarterbacks play with their hearts, some with their minds and some simply rely on a big arm, but the NFL requires a mix of all three. One method that team executives use to determine a player’s intelligence is the Wonderlic Cognitive Ability Test, a standardized measurement that every player takes in the pre-draft process.

For most positions, the Wonderlic is generally irrelevant. LSU DB Maurice Claiborne famously “blew off” the test, scoring a four out of a possible 50 points, and then proceeded to be drafted sixth overall by the Cowboys.

For quarterbacks, however, the test has an added layer of importance. The Wonderlic measures not only one’s ability to make good decisions but also their ability to make them quickly. These skills are more frequently utilized by quarterbacks, as they constantly make high-pressure choices over the course of a game.

Here is a list of the Wonderlic scores for every major QB in the upcoming NFL Draft, via 247Sports, with the SEC players highlighted:

Brad Kaaya, Miami 34
Nate Peterman, Pittsburgh (former Tennessee) 32
Trevor Knight, Texas A&M 30
Joshua Dobbs, Tennessee 29
DeShone Kizer, Notre Dame 28
CJ Beathard, Iowa 26
Mitchell Trubisky, UNC 25
Davis Webb, Cal 25
Patrick Mahomes, Texas Tech 24
Chad Kelly, Ole Miss 22
Jerod Evans, Virginia Tech 21
Deshaun Watson, Clemson 20

Interestingly, former Tennessee quarterback Nate Peterman, who will be drafted as a Pittsburgh product after transferring there in 2015, was surprisingly higher than any of the SEC quarterbacks.

Upon asking the average SEC football fan to handicap this competition, the easy answer would’ve been Tennessee’s Joshua Dobbs. Dobbs, who majored in aerospace engineering, has done internships at Boeing and recently drawn (silly) criticism for being too smart to play football. His score of 29 is impressive, but few could’ve predicted that Texas A&M signal caller Trevor Knight would’ve placed above Dobbs with 30. We spoke to Trevor Knight, who is a future analyst.

The only SEC product who fell in line with expectation was Ole Miss gunslinger Chad Kelly, who registered a 22. It is worth noting, however, that Kelly’s score is still ahead of Clemson QB Deshaun Watson’s.

Again, the Wonderlic is about as accurate of a predictor of NFL success as the SAT test is for how successful a person will be at life, but these results are interesting nonetheless.