Since the start of 2013, just about every SEC team has had to replace its starting quarterback, and some of them have had to do it twice. Heading into 2015, there are questions abound at the quarterback across the SEC. A little more than half of the conference returns a starter at QB, but several of those teams are holding competitions to determine who their starter will be this fall.

How confident is each team in who its starting quarterback will be as we head into the final week of spring practice? We rank them from least to most confident.

14. Ole Miss — The Rebels have the most wide-open competition of any team in the conference. Chad Kelly is on campus after transferring from junior college, and he’s competing with last year’s backup DeVante Kincade and redshirt sophomore Ryan Buchanan. None of the three were impressive in the spring game, and while Buchanan was declared a slight leader after spring practice it could be any of the three that claim the job this fall.

13.LSU — The same two players who duked it out to lead LSU’s offense last fall are back at it this spring. Despite talk of major improvement so far this spring, neither Anthony Jennings and Brandon Harris were all that impressive in the spring game. If one quarterback can’t separate from the other, LSU will be in the same holding pattern it was in last fall.

12. Alabama — Most assume that the job is Jacob Coker’s, but nothing out of Alabama’s spring practice indicated that he fully took control of the job. David Cornwell and Alec Morris are both right there with him, and both have a legit chance of grabbing the job away from Coker. While Nick Saban could be employing some motivational techniques here with Coker, as he’s not fond of starting inexperienced passers, but it’s possible the race is as open as Saban is making it out to be.

11. South Carolina — Connor Mitch has a grasp on the job, but only because there’s not a lot of competition behind him. Mitch has taken most of the first team reps, but it doesn’t sound as if there’s much separation between him, Perry Orth or Michael Scarnecchia. Lorenzo Nunez will add to the battle this fall, but all indications are that its still Mitch’s job to lose.

10. Georgia — The good news is the Bulldogs’ competition is down to two players. The bad news is that there’s still no clear answer. Mark Richt will hope to decide between Brice Ramsey, last year’s backup, and Faton Bauta by the time the Bulldogs get to their fall scrimmage. Ramsey and Bauta will have to put in work away from the coaching staff this summer to stake their claim to the job.

9. Florida — Thanks to Treon Harris missing a third of spring practice, Will Grier has moved into pole position in Florida’s quarterback competition. The former national high school player of the year looks like a much better fit for Jim McElwain’s offense, but the job won’t be decided officially until later in the summer.

8. Vanderbilt — Patton Robinette’s decision to pursue medical school and leave the football team has helped to clear up Derek Mason’s decision at quarterback. Johnny McCrary should be the guy after starting to end the season. However, with the way the Commodores juggled through passers last season, it’s far from a sure thing, especially with touted freshman Kyle Shurmur coming in.

7. Kentucky — When Shannon Dawson was hired as offensive coordinator, he opened up the quarterback job that Patrick Towles held down last fall. Redshirt freshman Drew Barker pushed Towles for the job this spring, but all indications are that Towles did everything to remain the starter heading into the fall.

6. Missouri — Maty Mauk hasn’t taken the steps forward this spring that Mizzou coaches and fans would have hoped for, but he’s just about the only option for the Tigers. Eddie Printz would be the next player in line, but he hasn’t been any better than Mauk this spring. Part of the problem for the quarterbacks is the receiving corps, but Mauk will have to improve on his ability to stay in the pocket and go through his progressions.

5. Texas A&M — Unless Kyler Murray comes in this fall and absolutely dominates practice, Kyle Allen is going to be Texas A&M’s quarterback. Kevin Sumlin has praised his ability to take control of the offense this spring, and Allen took advantage of being the only scholarship quarterback in practices.

4. Auburn — Gus Malzahn made the quarterback job sound like a competition between Jeremy Johnson and Sean White, but it was easy to see through that. The job was Johnson’s to lose, and he did everything necessary to lock it up in Auburn’s spring game over the weekend. With his big arm and underrated athletic ability, Johnson could help kick the Tigers offense up a notch.

3. Tennessee — Joshua Dobbs saved the Volunteers’ season last fall when he took over for the injured Justin Worley and his ineffective backup, Nathan Peterman. Butch Jones has talked about Dobbs being the Vols’ “CEO” this spring, a good sign for his development heading into his junior year.

2. Arkansas — While he’s not a spectacular quarterback, Brandon Allen is as reliable as they come in the SEC. He doesn’t turn the ball over and can make the throws the Razorbacks need him to in a pinch. Expect Bret Bielema to turn a little more of the offense over to his senior this fall.

1. Mississippi State — The Bulldogs return the best player in the conference at quarterback, Dak Prescott. Many thought Dak would test the NFL draft waters, but instead he opted to come back for his senior season. He provides an anchor for a team that is undergoing a ton of turnover following a 10-win season.