The SEC West is 9-1 vs. the East in 2016, raising the West's record against the East to 91-36 (.717) since 2009. That's when Urban Meyer's SEC reign ended and Nick Saban's started. The huge gap is ...

Instead of an east-west division format, the SEC will be just a one-division, 12-team league. Five SEC teams –Florida, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Georgia, Tennessee– made the NCAA Tournament last year.

East vs. West record in SEC championship game The SEC West holds and 18-13 advantage over its SEC East counterpart, and also holds the longest streak of wins in the championship game's history.

The SEC West has dominated its East counterparts since the departure of Urban Meyer from Florida. Can the Gators (or another East team) ...

East met West for the first time in SEC football on Sept. 5, 1992, when Alabama beat Vanderbilt 25-8 at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Division supremacy tends to run in cycles, but how can the SEC East ever catch up to the SEC West? Who from the East could match Alabama? Andy Staples | Feb 2, 2017 ...

SEC divisions are dead but not forgotten. For old times’ sake, here’s my SEC East and West pecking order, if divisions existed this season. I predict SEC football division standings.

Ahead of Southeastern Conference media days in July, Steven Lassan of Athlon Sports released SEC East and West division predictions. SEC West 1: Alabama. Photo by Dan Harralson, Vols Wire.

There's a new hierarchy in the Southeastern Conference. And the royalty no longer lies in the SEC East. While they're panicking in Georgia, protesting in Tennessee and preparing for basketball in ...

The SEC East is home to Georgia, which has won the past two national championships, and Florida, ... In the SEC West, winning the division could mean winning a national championship.

After producing the last six national champions, the SEC is without question the best conference in college football. It also has five of the the Top 10 teams in the latest BCS rankings ...

With the Missouri Tigers' move to the SEC move imminent, one discussion is which division will the Tigers end up in? Will Missouri join the currently stout SEC West or the currently-down SEC East?