College football is filled with historic figures, some of whom have become bigger than life as the years have passed. These are the kind of figures who would be carved in stone somewhere in South Dakota as a monument to all they accomplished.

With that in mind, we here at CBS Sports have decided to build Mount Rushmores for some of college football's most historic programs.

Auburn's football program dates back to the 1892, and the Tigers have the 12th most wins in college football history. AU has produced three Heisman Trophy winners, 30 first-round NFL Draft picks and 74 All-Americans while winning eight SEC titles and two National Championships.

There have been so many great players to pass through the doors of Auburn's football facility, but any conversation about Auburn legends must begin with one man, two letters: B-O.

Auburn's stars include some of the best players in college football history. USATSI

Bo Jackson, running back, 1982-85: In his four years at Auburn, Jackson amassed 4,303 rushing yards and 43 rushing touchdowns on 650 carries (6.6 ypc average). His 1985 Heisman Trophy season remains one of the greatest individual seasons of all-time as he had 309 carries for 1,915 yards and 18 touchdowns in 12 games

Not only was Jackson incredibly productive, but his feats of strength and athletic ability made him a living legend with mythical powers. He had a rare combination of size and speed that was unique to him from anyone that came before or after him. Jackson is in the conversation for the greatest college football player of all-time and remains a legend at Auburn to this day.

Accolades: 1985 Heisman Trophy, College Football Hall of Fame, consensus All-American (twice), No. 34 retired at Auburn, 1983 Sugar Bowl MVP

Cam Newton, quarterback, 2010: Yes, Newton was only on the plains for a season, but what a season it was at Auburn. Newton won the 2010 Heisman Trophy and led the Tigers to an undefeated season and the school's second national title. He dissected defenses with his arm and his legs, proving to be an unstoppable force in Gus Malzahn's offense. Newton completed 66.1 percent of his passes for 2,854 yards, 30 touchdowns and 7 interceptions while rushing for 1,473 yards and 20 touchdowns on 264 carries in 2010 to run away with the Heisman voting.

Like Jackson, Newton was a transcendent figure while at Auburn, leading miraculous comebacks and performing physical feats on the football field that were seemingly impossible for mere mortals. His efforts in the 2010 Iron Bowl, leading the Tigers back from a 24-point deficit to Alabama to win 28-27, cemented his place in Auburn lore. For a single season, Newton shined bright, smiled big and came as close as anyone has to creating magic on the field like Bo.

Accolades: 2010 Heisman Trophy, consensus All-American

Pat Sullivan, quarterback, 1968-71: Sullivan was the first Heisman winner in Auburn's history, winning the award as a senior in 1971 after throwing for 2,262 yards, 21 touchdowns and 13 interceptions and leading the Tigers to a 9-2 record and a Sugar Bowl appearance. He was a three year starter at Auburn and led the nation in total yards in 1970 as a junior with 2,856 yards of offense, including 2,586 passing yards. For his career, he completed 54.7 percent of his passes for 6,534 yards and 53 touchdowns, while also rushing for 18 touchdowns. His 53 passing touchdowns and 71 total touchdowns remain Auburn career records.

Sullivan later called Auburn games for five years before serivng as a Tigers quarterbacks coach for six years.

Accolades: 1971 Heisman Trophy, College Football Hall of Fame, Walter Camp Player of the Year, Sammy Baugh Trophy, consensus All-American, SEC Player of the Year

Pat Dye, coach, 1981-92: Dye was a three-time SEC Coach of the Year (1983, 1987-88) and holds the Auburn coaching records for conference titles (3), bowl victories (6) and bowl record (6-2-1). His .711 winning percentage is the third most in Auburn coaching history, and his 99 victories are tied for second.

Dye took the Tigers to three Sugar Bowls (1-1-1 record), the most by any Auburn coach, and his run of nine consecutive bowl games from 1982-90 is the longest such streak in team history. The Tigers finished in the top 10 of the AP Top 25 five times under Dye, and their No. 3 finish in 1983 was their highest in a season since winning the national title in 1957.

Dye also served as athletic director at Auburn from 1981-91 and was the AD that brought the first Iron Bowl game to Auburn in 1989, which the Dye's Tigers won.