Of the 254 selections in the 2013 NFL, 63 players - that's nearly 25 percent, for those of you doing the math - were from Southeastern Conference schools.
That represents the largest number of players from the SEC picked in one draft.
Here are some other SEC figures to consider from this year's selections:
• It is the seventh year in a row the SEC has led in draft selections.
• Thirty-three of the first 99 players selected during the three-day NFL Draft were from the SEC.
• Twelve players from the SEC were picked in the first and the third rounds, and 10 were selected in the fifth round.
• Since 2006 eight, different SEC schools have had the first player selected from the conference. (Vanderbilt, 2006; LSU, 2007; Arkansas, 2008; Georgia, 2009; Tennessee, 2010; Auburn, 2011; Alabama, 2012; Texas A&M, 2013.)
• The SEC has had at least on first-round selection since 1947.
• Alabama's Dee Milliner, Chance Warmack and D.J. Fluker became the first players from an SEC school to be selected consecutively.
• Ole Miss was the only SEC school to not have a player taken in the 2013 NFL Draft.
• At least one Florida player has been selected in the NFL draft since 1952.
• Alabama and LSU led all SEC schools with nine players apiece drafted this year.
• Georgia had eight draft picks - the most since 2002.
• The SEC had 35 defensive players, 27 offensive players and 1 specialist drafted in 2013.
• Only one SEC quarterback - Arkansas' Tyler Wilson - was drafted in 2013.
• South Carolina tight end Justice Cunningham, the final player selected in the draft, was the SEC's eight Mr. Irrelevant - the name given to the 254th overall pick.
• The Seattle Seahawks led all NFL teams with the most SEC players drafted in 2013 with five.
• Three teams - the Atlanta Falcons, New England Patriots and Carolina Panthers - did not select a player from the SEC.
• The Atlanta Falcons ended their streak of 12 drafts with an SEC selection. The Cincinnati Bengals hold the longest, having picked on player from the SEC for the previous 16 drafts.
