After Thursday’s loss to Georgia, Kentucky no longer controls its own fate in the race for the No. 2 seed in the Southeastern Conference Tournament. However, the Wildcats put themselves in good position for the second seed with a win vs. Florida on Saturday. In fact, there are only two ways in which UK would not be the No. 2 seed if the Cats win Saturday of the eight possible outcomes. The two seed, however, is out of the question with a loss to Florida. Here are all the scenarios heading into the final weekend of the regular season.1. UK defeats Florida.

• If
  Missouri beats Tennessee, Ole Miss beats LSU and Alabama defeats
  Georgia, UK wins the four-way tiebreaker and receives the No. 2 seed
  based on its 2-1 record against Missouri, Ole Miss and Alabama. Missouri
  and Ole Miss are both 2-2 against tied teams in that case, Alabama 1-2.
• If Missouri and Ole Miss win, UK wins the three-way tiebreaker for the No. 2 seed with a 2-0 record against tied teams.
• If
  only Missouri and Alabama win, all three teams would have identical 1-1
  records against tied teams. Missouri and Kentucky would both have 1-1
  records against No. 1 seed Florida, while Alabama is 0-1. Missouri would
  then win the tiebreaker for the No. 2 seed with a 1-0 record against
  No. 4 seed Alabama. UK would be the No. 3 seed.
• If only Ole Miss
  and Alabama win, all three teams would have identical 1-1 records
  against tied teams. UK would be the only team of the three with a win
  over Florida, so UK would win the tiebreaker for the No. 2 seed.
• If only Missouri wins, UK wins the two-way tiebreaker for the No. 2 seed with a 1-0 head-to-head record against Missouri.
• If only Ole Miss wins, UK wins the two-way tiebreaker for the No. 2 seed with a 1-0 head-to-head record against Ole Miss.
• If
  only Alabama wins, Alabama wins the two-way tiebreaker for the No. 2
  seed with a 1-0 head-to-head record against UK. UK would receive the No.
  3 seed.
• If Missouri, Ole Miss and Alabama all lose, UK finishes second outright and receives the No. 2 seed.

2. UK loses to Florida.

• Florida wins SEC title.
• If Missouri beats Tennessee, Ole Miss beats LSU and Alabama defeats Georgia, UK receives the No. 5 seed.
• If
  only Missouri and Ole Miss win, Alabama wins the two-team tiebreaker
  for the No. 4 seed based on a 1-0 record against UK. UK would receive
  the No. 5 seed.
• If only Missouri and Alabama win, UK wins the two-team tiebreaker for the No. 4 seed based on a 1-0 record against Ole Miss.
• If
  only Ole Miss and Alabama win, a three-team tiebreaker between UK, Tennessee and Missouri
  would be decided based on combined records against tied teams. UK and
  Tennessee would both be 2-1 and Missouri 0-2, so it would return to a
  head-to-head tiebreaker between UK and Tennessee. The two teams split
  the season series, so Tennessee would receive the No. 4 seed based on a
  1-1 record against Florida. UK would be the No. 5 seed.
• If
  only Missouri wins, UK, Ole Miss and Alabama would be tied at No. 3.
  Each team in the tiebreaker has a 1-1 record against other teams in the
  tiebreaker and all three teams are winless against Florida, so seeding
  would be determined based on records against No. 2 seed Missouri. UK
  would win the tiebreaker for the No. 3 seed based on its 1-0 record
  against the Tigers.
• If only Ole Miss wins, Tennessee wins the four-team tiebreaker for the No. 3 seed based
  on a 3-2 record against UK, Missouri and Alabama. Alabama and UK would
  both be 2-2 against tied teams and Alabama would then win a head-to-head
  tiebreaker with UK for the No. 4 seed. UK would receive the No. 5 seed.
• If
  only Alabama wins, UK, Tennessee, Missouri
  and Ole Miss would be tied for the No. 3 seed. UK would win the
  tiebreaker based on a 3-1 record against tied teams.
• If Missouri, Ole Miss and
  Alabama all lose, there would be a five-way
  tie for the No. 2 seed. Ole Miss would win the tiebreaker with a 4-2
  record against tied teams. UK would receive the No. 3 seed based on a
  3-2 record against tied teams.