Turns out having “The 12th Man” for every game at Kyle Field doesn’t help Texas A&M out at all.

The Aggies have by far the worst home-field advantage in the SEC, according to a post by The Big Lead. The website used win percentage differentials at home vs. on the road in league contests to measure each SEC team’s home-field advantage. Texas A&M scored a -.247, an unsurprising figure considering the team is 6-9 at home and 11-6 on the road under Kevin Sumlin.

The complete rankings are listed below.

LSU: .250
South Carolina: .250
Georgia: .246
Ole Miss: .187
Mississippi State: .187
Kentucky: .125
Florida: .103
Arkansas: .098
Auburn: .063
Tennessee: .062
Vanderbilt: .062
Alabama: .000
Missouri: -.063
Texas A&M: -.247

The most notable home win for Texas A&M since joining the SEC came last year when the Aggies knocked off No. 21 Mississippi State.

But there’s a silver-lining to this metric: Texas A&M has been consistently good on the road in recent years. Sumlin’s squad has collected four AP Top 15, SEC road wins since joining the conference, two of which came against Top 3 opponents.

The Aggies will have a chance to buck this trend in the opening weekend of the season when they host No. 16 UCLA at 3:30 p.m. on CBS.