With three New Year’s Six games, B1G teams will be against All-Americans across the board.

Here’s a look at the best players that B1G teams will have to deal with this bowl season.

10. A’Shawn Robinson, Alabama DL

Why doesn’t anybody push Alabama around at the line of scrimmage? Look no further than Robinson, who plugs holes as much as anyone. Alabama’s top-ranked run defense is what it is thanks in large part to the pressure Robinson generates as a tackle. Jack Allen and Jack Conklin have quite the challenge in front of them.

9. Marcus Maye, Florida S

Michigan and Florida might have the two best secondaries in the country, and Maye is a big part of that for the Gators. He can force a fumble, break up a pass and sack a quarterback on one series. If the Gator offense is going to capitalize off of a game-changing play from the defense, there’s a decent chance it’ll be Maye’s doing.

8. Jaylon Smith, Notre Dame LB

Something tells me Ezekiel Elliott is going to get to know Smith quite well. The Notre Dame tackling machine is one of the best in the country at preventing tailbacks from getting to the second level. The first-team All-American is a major reason why the Irish pushed through offensive snags to reach a New Year’s Six game.

7. Vernon Hargreaves, Florida CB

Explosive as anyone, Hargreaves would be a first-team All-American himself if quarterbacks ever threw at him. The Gator cornerback can make the big open field hit and he can lock down any wideout in America. It might be wise for Jake Rudock to do as SEC quarterbacks did and just avoid his side of the field.

6. Jeremy Cash, Duke S

It’s rare to see a defensive back be the most dangerous threat on a defense to blow up a play in the backfield. Cash nearly racked up 20 (!) tackles for loss as a safety. If Jordan Howard suits up for this one, he’s going to have to be well aware of the blitzing All-American.

5. Sheldon Day, Notre Dame DL

While Ezekiel Elliott is going to have to deal with Jaylon Smith, J.T. Barrett gets the unfortunate pleasure of dealing with Day. The Irish defensive lineman is capable of rushing the passer and taking over the game. Barrett’s mobility might be put to the test against Day.

4. Reggie Ragland, Alabama LB

The Crimson Tide is built on two things — a dominant running game and a dominant run defense. At the center of that is Ragland. Arguably the most skilled linebacker in the country is a main reason why Alabama boasts the top run defense in the country. L.J. Scott might have a tough time getting second reaches with Ragland applying pressure.

3. Joshua Garnett, Stanford OL

The nation’s best offensive lineman is a major reason why Christian McCaffrey had the season he did. Garnett clears space at the line of scrimmage and blocks downfield like few can. He’s going to present Jaleel Johnson and Co. quite the matchup.

2. Christian McCaffrey, Stanford RB

The do-it-all sensation would be No. 1 on this list if I didn’t watch Northwestern contain him the opening week of the season. Well, ever since then, McCaffrey’s been the most versatile player in the country. There’s simply nobody more dangerous in the open field, and if Iowa doesn’t doesn’t have its best game of the year defensively, McCaffrey and the Cardinal will run away with the Rose Bowl.

1. Derrick Henry, Alabama RB

Yes, the Heisman Trophy winner is the best player on this list. If you disagree with that notion, you disagree with a whole bunch of media members, too. The Alabama back wears down defenses like few have in the last 10 years. His matchup against the Michigan State defensive line will be one of the best of the bowl season. As the Big Ten Network’s Taylor Rooks said, is it Dec. 31 yet?