This late in the recruiting game, the majority of top recruits have already made up their minds — or at least announced their choice for now — about where they’ll be playing their college football. Some, as is their right, are taking their time to assess all of their options.

There are a hundred and one factors when it comes to picking where to go to school, from wanting to be close to home to where the family wants a kid to play to the relationship with the coaching staff. Mixed somewhere in there is how the player actually fits in on the gridiron.

Of the top 25 players in the nation, per 247sports’ industry composite, seven have yet to commit to a school. Of those seven, five appear to be good bets to land somewhere in the SEC. Where would their skills best fit in? Let’s take a look.

Martez Ivey

Hometown: Apopka, Fla.
Position: OT
National rank: 2
Suitors: Florida, Auburn

Ivey has told reporters he’s torn between Florida and Auburn, visiting both schools during the final stretch before announcing his decision Feb. 4. Ivey is a massive human being, currently listed at around 6-foot-7 and 280 pounds, but he has speed and mobility equivalent to a man quite a bit smaller. With his quickness, Ivey can both get downfield in a hurry, pull to clear lanes or slide to handle pass rushers. That kind of versatility sounds ideal for the up-tempo zone-read attack Gus Malzahn runs at Auburn.

Byron Cowart

Hometown: Seffner, Fla.
Position: DE
National rank: 3
Suitors: Florida, Auburn, Florida State

At 6-foot-4 and 250 or so pounds, Cowart isn’t the biggest defensive end size-wise, but he has the strength and speed to make up for that in spades. All indications are, that with a strong build well beyond his years, Cowart will be able to slide around the line to wreak havoc as a versatile lineman. After seeing what Geoff Collins did with Preston Smith, another slightly undersized defensive lineman at Mississippi State, it would be a joy to watch Collins do the same with Cowart at Florida.

CeCe Jefferson

Hometown: Glen Saint Mary, Fla.
Position: DE
National rank: 7
Suitors: Florida, Ole Miss, LSU, Auburn

There are rumors that Jefferson and Cowart could be a package deal, but for this exercise let’s assume their commitments will be independent of each other. Jefferson, like Cowart, is on the smaller side, listed at 6-foot-2 and 275 pounds, but is regarded as an extremely intelligent player with great physical tools. Scouting reports indicate that he still needs improvement in terms of technique, and with the right coaching could turn into a true beast. While the school seems to be on the backburner, there’s no doubt Kevin Steele and Ed Orgeron are knocking down Jefferson’s door with the promise of molding him into an unstoppable SEC animal at LSU.

Terry Beckner Jr.

Hometown: East St. Louis, Ill.
Position: DT
National rank: 13
Suitors: Missouri, Ohio State, Florida State, Auburn

Of the five prospects on this list, Beckner could be the least likely to land in the SEC, with national semifinalist Florida State and champion Ohio State chasing him. However, with defensive linemen factory Missouri just two hours away, Beckner would be an excellent fit with the Tigers. With four defensive linemen to replace in 2015, Beckner’s massive presence in the middle would jibe well with rising sophomore defensive ends Marcus Loud and Charles Harris, both explosive players on the edge.

Daylon Mack

Hometown: Gladewater, Tex.
Position: DT
National rank: 14
Suitors: Texas A&M, TCU, Auburn, LSU

If you watched the Under Armour All-American game, you saw just how destructive of a force the former Texas A&M commit is. He blew up running plays by exploding through the middle of the line and destroyed pockets with his massive frame and strength. He began eyeing LSU after decommitting from A&M in December, and for good reason. The Tigers had developed an NFL draft pick at defensive tackle for nine straight years. For the final six of those years, new Texas A&M defensive coordinator John Chavis was the Tigers’ coordinator. Mack looks like the perfect player to man the middle for Chief’s defense at A&M.