There is no question that the SEC stockpiles talent like no other league in America.

According to 247Sports.com’s 2016 composite rankings, 111 4-star prospects came into the SEC in 2016 — and some quickly showed that they will be a dominant force for years to come.

Here’s a look at 10 4-stars who played like 5-stars in 2016:

10. Trevon Diggs, Alabama, Athlete: Diggs didn’t do much on the receiving end for the Crimson Tide, catching 11 balls for 88 yards, but he showed flashes as a returner in the SEC title game, returning 3 punts for 90 yards with a blend of quick cuts and breakaway speed. He helped Alabama win its fourth SEC title in five seasons.

9. Marquiss Spencer, Mississippi State, Defensive end: Spencer appeared each of the Bulldogs’ games, recording 17 tackles, 3 tackles for loss and 1 sack. Spencer arguably played his best game against BYU, where he recorded 5 tackles , including 1 for loss. Spencer has a 6-3, 270 pound frame on the edge, which gives him an advantage against offensive lines.

8. Tyrie Cleveland, Florida, Wide receiver: It took him awhile to get going, but he eventually showed that he has big-play ability. Cleveland played a huge role for the Gators against LSU, where he caught a 98-yard touchdown from Austin Appleby to help the Gators clinch a spot in the SEC Championship Game. The 6-2 rising sophomore will play opposite Antonio Callaway in 2017, which should get Florida fans excited.

7. Chauncey Gardner, Florida, Cornerback: Gardner brings a nastiness to a defense that produces talent year in and year out. The freshman was stuck behind NFL Draft prospects Teez Tabor and Quincy Wilson, but made his mark when injuries created playing time. He recorded 32 tackles and added 3 interceptions. He picked off two passes in the Outback Bowl, returning one for a touchdown to win MVP honors.

6. Jake Bentley, South Carolina, Quarterback: Though he didn’t play the first six games, Bentley showed flashes that he could become one of the top quarterbacks in the SEC. He won the starting job in what should have been his senior year of high school. He guided the Gamecocks to a 4-3 record as the starter, finishing the season with a career-high 390 yards and three TD passes against South Florida in the Birmingham Bowl.

5. Bryan Edwards, South Carolina, Wide receiver: The 4-star played in 12 games for the Gamecocks in 2016, reeling in 44 receptions for 590 yards and 4 touchdowns, averaging 13.41 yards per play. The Gamecocks had questions after losing Pharoh Cooper, but Edwards provided quick answers in the season-opener: 8 catches for 101 yards in South Carolina’s 13-10 victory over the Commodores.

4. Marlon Davidson, Auburn, Defensive end: The Alabama prospect had a monstrous freshman campaign, playing in all 13 games, recording 38 total tackles, 6 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks with a forced fumble. Davidson had a stretch in the middle of the season where he had 1 tackle for a loss in four consecutive games in the meat of the Tiger’s SEC schedule.

3. Jamarcus King, South Carolina, Cornerback: When you think of physical defensive backs, you think of a Will Muschamp secondary. King fit in perfectly. The JUCO transfer recorded 56 tackles, 51 which were solo, and added 3 interceptions and one forced fumble. Muschamp brought King in to make a difference, and he was even better than expected.

2. Trayveon Williams, Texas A&M, Running back: The Aggies weren’t sure how effectively they could replace 1,000-yard rusher Tra Carson, but Williams provided immediate relief.

He ran for 94 yards in the Aggies’ opening win against UCLA, added three 100-yard games against SEC opponents and finished with 1,057 yards and 8 scores.

1. Jalen Hurts, Alabama, Quarterback: Hurts was the No. 11 quarterback in the class. Five others in the class picked SEC schools, but no freshman in America could match his impact.

He didn’t start the opener, but there was no more controversy after he came off the bench to lead the Tide to a 52-6 victory over USC.

He passed for 2,780 yards and 23 touchdowns and broke Alabama’s record for rushing yards by a quarterback, finishing with 954 yards and 13 touchdowns.

He did all of this while leading Alabama to the national championship game. Hurts proved that he will be a quarterback to watch for next season, which might land him a spot in New York to hoist the Heisman Trophy.