On Tuesday, just a few weeks after announcing a home-and-home with Clemson in whatever years the movie iRobot takes place, Oklahoma was back at it, announcing a home-and-home with Georgia in 2023 and 2031.

In the release published to SoonerSports.com, the Sooners were kind enough to flex the entirety of their list of marquee future opponents, and goodness is it eye candy for college football aficionados.

Take a look:

Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Clemson, LSU, and the renewal—albeit short-lived—of one of football’s best defunct rivalries with Nebraska, are all on the board. Safe to say, Sooner Nation better go ahead and start allocating a little extra cash to their annual travel budget.

While OU’s scheduling has been supremely impressive, the winningest program of the modern era is not alone.

Clemson’s annual game against South Carolina doesn’t exactly make it easy for the Tigers to schedule additional non-conference games with juice every year, but don’t tell that to athletic director Dan Radakovich.

The Fightin’ Dabos will play at Notre Dame and host Virginia in 2020. From 2022 to 2037, Clemson will meet Georgia, Virginia Tech, LSU and Oklahoma—and will face off against the Irish seven times.

#UGA non-conference games vs. Power 5:

Annually: Georgia Tech
2019: Notre Dame
2020: Virginia
2022: Oregon
2023/2031: Oklahoma
2024/2029/2030/2032/2033: Clemson
2025/2026: UCLA
2027/2028: Florida State
2028/29: Texas

You can call UGA a lot of things, scared ain't one of 'em.

— Dayne Young (@dayneyoung) May 6, 2019

Georgia, who just added the Sooners, has Georgia Tech every year, but will also play Notre Dame, Virginia, Oregon, Clemson, UCLA, Florida State and Texas between now and 2037.

Notre Dame, for their part, can always be counted upon to play a bananas non-conference schedule because, you know, they don’t have a conference. Nonetheless, the Fighting Irish have been getting after it.

Georgia hosts Notre Dame this fall. So does Michigan. Over the next four years, alone, the Irish schedule will be headlined by Wisconsin, Florida State, Ohio State and Clemson.

Though it pains me to admit, Texas also deserves to be singled out in this instance, as the Longhorns have been similarly aggressive in their future scheduling. In the 2020s, UT will meet LSU, Arkansas, Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State and Georgia.

Lastly, for as much heat as they take for not scheduling tough, Alabama has actually scheduled as strong as anyone in the country for the next 14 years-or-so.

The Tide have Southern Cal, Miami, Texas, West Virginia, Notre Dame and Oklahoma on tap through 2033—the latter four of which are, in fact, home-and-homes. 

Scheduling that handful of opponents on top of its SEC West sleight and an SEC East rotation that will feed them Georgia and Florida in 2020 and 2021, respectively, is extremely legit.

For all of the talk about cupcake scheduling in college football, the reality for the game’s elite (and Texas) runs very much counter to that narrative.

Rejoice.

Update (May 10):

? FUTURE OPPONENTS ?
We’ve added @GatorsFB & @ASUFootball to our future slate.

For more info: https://t.co/Q5BLzTJERf#ThisIsTexas #HookEm pic.twitter.com/0qYeQw8jqw

— Texas Football (@TexasFootball) May 10, 2019