There is no question that Alabama has been untouched on the recruiting trail, as the program is looking ahead to its seventh consecutive No. 1 recruiting class.

Meanwhile, Ole Miss (No. 53) and Vanderbilt (No. 63) entered National Signing Day in real danger of finishing outside of the top 50 this year. Missouri (No. 49) might, too.

Alabama aside, the SEC has seen its share of poor recruiting classes.

Here are the 10 worst SEC recruiting classes in the past 10 years, according to the 247sports.com’s composite rankings:

10. Kentucky: No. 50, 2012: The Wildcats signed 29 players, including 0 5-stars, one 4-star, 24 3-stars, two 2-stars, and two unranked players. The highest ranked player was 4-star quarterback Patrick Towles, who played three years at Kentucky and left the program as a graduate transfer, where he moved to Boston College for his last season in 2016.

9. Vanderbilt: 51, 2011: The Commodores signed 23 players, including 0 5-stars, one 4-star, 16 3-star, four 2-star, and two unranked players. James Franklin was in his first season and improved their recruiting class ranking to 48th in 2012 and 26th in 2013 before leaving Nashville for Happy Valley to coach the Penn State.

8. Vanderbilt: 52, 2010: Vandy signed 25 players, which consisted of 0 4 or 5-star recruits, 20 3-stars, and five 2-star prospects. Luckily for the Commodores, they landed 3-star wide receiver Jordan Matthews, who broke multiple the SEC record for most receiving yards and receptions during the 2014 season. Matthews was then drafted in the second round of the 2014 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles.

7. Vanderbilt: 53, 2016: Vanderbilt hauled in 21 players, including one 4-star, 18 3-stars, and two 2-star prospects. Though the 2016 recruiting class hasn’t fully developed into the lineup, they still played a contributor in bringing head coach Derek Mason his first bowl game appearance in the black and gold.

6. Missouri: 56th, 2011: Mizzou came into the SEC in 2012, where it strung together its first full recruiting class to prepare for the daunting schedule ahead. The Tigers were only able to gain 14 commits in 2011, including 0 5-stars, one 4-star, 11 3-stars, and two 2-stars. Fortunately for the Tigers, they were able to produce top talent on the defensive side of the football, with players like NFL first-round pick, defensive end Shane Ray and fifth-round pick, linebacker Kentrell Brothers.

5. Kentucky: 56, 2008: Kentucky produced 19 total players in the 2008 class, including  0 5-stars, two 4-stars, 10 3-stars, and seven 2-star prospects. One player that stands out in this whole class was versatile wide receiver, Randall Cobb, who was drafted in the second round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers, where he has been a top target to star quarterback Aaron Rodgers.

4. Vanderbilt: 69, 2009: The Commodores didn’t sign any 4- or 5-star prospects, but were able to reel in 15 3-stars and three 2-stars, giving them 18 commits. Vanderbilt produced NFL running back Zac Stacy, who recently handed over the schools all-time leading rushing record to current Commodore running back Ralph Webb, who has announced he is returning for his senior season.

3. Vanderbilt: 75, 2007: Vandy signed 14 players: seven 3-stars and seven 2-stars. At this point, the Commodores had the second-worst class in 2007, and weren’t able to break the top 50 in the team rankings until the James Franklin era in 2012. Prior to the 2007 season, Vanderbilt was not in the top 50 in the team rankings for a consecutive consecutive year. The 2001 class was the last year the Commodores had reached the top 50.

2. Vanderbilt: 83, 2008: The Commodores got worse in between 2007 and 2008, falling from No. 75 to 83, where they signed eight 3-stars, seven 2-stars, and six unranked players in the class. Fortunately, Vandy was able to increase their team ranking for the next five consecutive seasons.

1. Kentucky: 116th, 2007: Big Blue Nation produced the worst recruiting class in the past decade of recruiting cycles. The Wildcats signed 29 players, including one 4-star and 28 unranked players. Kentucky improved its recruiting ranking 60 spots in 2008. The 2007 class was able to go 2-2 in bowl games, transitioning from head coach Rich Brooks to Joker Phillips in 2010.