The Heisman Winners

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When it comes to college football, the Southeastern Conference (SEC) has proven to be a powerhouse that cannot be taken lightly. Established in 1932 by 13 members from the old Southern Conference, the SEC has come a long way over the years. With the additions of Texas and Oklahoma the list of SEC Football Champions and Heisman Trophy winners promises to be more dominating.

What sets the SEC apart from other football conferences is its track record of producing national champions, Heisman Trophy winners, high attendance and top-ranked TV ratings. If you’re curious about which SEC teams have won the most conference football championships, national titles, or Heisman Trophy winners, then you’re in the right place. Keep reading to find out more about this dynamic conference and its top achievers.

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SEC Football Champion Seasons
School
SEC Titles
Last SEC
Football Title
Claimed
National Titles
Last Claimed
National Title
Alabama
30
2023
182020
Arkansas
0
N/A
1
1964
Auburn
8
2013
2
2010
Florida
8
2008
3
2008
Georgia
14
2022
4
2022
Kentucky
2
1976
1
1950
LSU
12
2019
4
2019
Mississippi
State
1
1941
0
N/A
Missouri
0
N/A
0
N/A
Ole Miss
6
1963
3
1962
South Carolina
0
N/A
0
N/A
Tennessee
16
1998
6
1998
Texas A&M
0
N/A
3
1939
Vanderbilt
0
N/A
0
N/A

Source: SECSportsGo.com

SEC Conference Heisman Trophy Winners
School
Heisman Trophies
Heisman Winners
Alabama
4
Mark Ingram 2009,
Derrick Henry 2015
DeVonta Smith 2020
Bryce Young 2021
Auburn
3
Pat Sullivan 1971,
Bo Jackson 1985
Cam Newton 2010
Florida
3
Steve Spurrier 1966
Danny Wuerffel 1996
Tim Tebow 2007
Georgia
2
Frank Sinkwich, 1942
Herschel Walker 1982
LSU
3
Billy Cannon 1959
Joe Burrow 2019
Jayden Daniels 2023
South Carolina
1
*George Rogers 1980
Texas A&M
2
*John David Crow 1957
Johnny Manziel 2012
*George Rogers won the Heisman Trophy while South Carolina was a football independent.
* John David Crow won the Heisman Trophy while Texas A&M was a member of the Southwest Conference
Former SEC Players Who Became Super Bowl MVP’s
These former Football stars delivered “Super” results in the NFL
School
Super Bowl
MVP’s
Players
Alabama
3
Bart Starr (2) Packers, Super Bowl I & II
Joe Namath Jets, Super Bowl III
Florida
1
Emmitt Smith Cowboys, Super Bowl XXVIII
Georgia
3
Jake Scott, Dolphins Super Bowl VII
Terrell Davis Broncos, Super Bowl XXXII,
Hinds Ward Steelers, Super Bowl XL
Ole Miss
2
Eli Manning Giants, Super Bowl XLII & XLVI
Tennessee
1
Peyton Manning Colts, Super Bowl XLI
Former SEC Stars that Became NFL Rookie’s of the Year
The following SEC Schools have produced the top NFL Rookies.  The awards were presented for the first time in 1967.  Two awards are given each year to the top offensive and defensive star
School
NFL Rookies of
the Year
Players
Alabama
Def (2)
Off (1)
Derrick Thomas LB (1989-Kansas City)
DeMeco Ryans, LB (2006-Houston),
Eddie Lacy RB (2013-Green Bay)
Auburn
Off (2)
Carnell “Cadillac” Williams RB  (2005-Tampa Bay)
Cam Newton QB (2011-Carolina)
Florida
Off (1), Def (1)
Emmit Smith RB (1990-Dallas)
Jevon Kearse, DE (1999-Tennessee)
Percy Harvin (2009-Florida)
Georgia
Def (1)
Off (1)
Kendrell Bell, LB (2001-Pittsburgh)
Todd Gurley, RB (2016 St. Louis Rams)
LSU
Def (1)
Off (1)
A.J. Duhe DE (1977-Miami),
Odell Beckham Jr. WR (2014-New York Giants)

Ja’Marr Chase, WR, (2021 Cincinnati Bengals)

Missouri
Mississippi State
Def (1)

 

Off (1)

Sheldon Richardson, LB (2013-NY Jets)
Dak Prescott, QB (2016-Dallas)
Ole Miss
Def (2)
Tim Bowens, DT (1994-Miami)
Patrick Willis, LB (2007-San Francisco)
Tennessee
Off (2), Def (2)
Dale Carter CB (1992-Kansas City)
Carl Pickens WR (1992-Cincinnati)
Jerod Mayo LB (2008-New England)

Alvin Kamara RB (2017-New Orleans)
Note:
South Carolina’s George Rogers was the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year in 1981 prior to the Gamecocks joining the SEC.
SEC Football History and Facts
The SEC was established in December of 1932 when 13 schools formed the original conference affiliation. 10 of the original 13 SEC schools remain.
The three original Southeastern Conference universities that dropped out of the league include Sewanee (1940), Georgia Tech (1964), and Tulane (1966)
SEC Conference expansion took place in 1991 when South Carolina and Arkansas joined the conference ranks.  The two additions expanded the SEC to 12 teams.
The SEC was the first league to hold a conference championship game when the champions of the SEC Eastern  and Western divisions squared off in the 1992 championship contest.
The current 14 SEC schools are from an 11 state area.  The states of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee host two SEC universities.
The league extended invitations to Texas A&M University and the University of Missouri to join the conference as all-sport members.  The two schools joined the Southeastern Conference for the 2012/2013 season.