The SEC has added two talented offensive linemen from other power-conference programs in 2015.

Cory Helms, a two-year starter at Wake Forest, will enroll at South Carolina this summer. And, this weekend, former five-star Texas signee Darius James announced he’ll transfer to Auburn.

Most of the SEC’s high-profile transfers come from JUCO programs — players like Cam Newton — but there are more FBS-to-SEC players than you may realize. The re-recruitment of quarterbacks like Everett Golson get attention, but sometimes under-the-radar moves are even more impactful.

Here are seven such players who should make significant contributions to SEC teams this fall.

Auburn S Tray Matthews: Dismissed from Georgia after multiple off-field incidents, Matthews sat out the 2014 season. The redshirt sophomore, at 6-foot-1 and 213 pounds, was a coveted four-star prospect in ’13. Best known for getting beat by Ricardo Louis during the Prayer at Jordan-Hare, he’s now slated to start in a thin Auburn defensive backfield. The defensive MVP during A-Day, Matthews made an interception and forced a fumble.

Texas A&M RB Tra Carson: The 6-foot, 235-pound senior played his freshman season for the University of Oregon, rushing for 254 yards before transferring to the Aggies. After sitting out the ’12 season, earning co-MVP honors on A&M’s offensive scout team, he’s averaged 4.9 yards per carry and scored 12 rushing touchdowns in two seasons. He enters the fall as the projected starter.

Georgia ILB Jake Ganus: A casualty of the decision to shut down the UAB football program, Ganus led the Blazers in tackles each of the last two seasons, earning second-team All-Conference USA honors in ’14. The 6-foot-2, 227-pound senior excels against the run despite being a bit undersized for an SEC inside linebacker. He raised some eyebrows during the team’s first two scrimmages, and although he’s not projected to start, should compete for playing time this fall.

Ole Miss WR Damore’ea Stringfellow: He left Washington after pleading guilty to fourth-degree assault following a post-Super Bowl incident. After sitting out 2014 in Oxford, Miss., he got arrested yet again and charged with disorderly conduct for a fight outside an Oxford bar. At 6-foot-3 and 229-pounds, Stringfellow flashed some athletic ability during the portions of spring practice open the the media, but likely faces discipline in the form of game time this fall. Coach Hugh Freeze also has been publicly displeased with his overall efforts on the field. But he could make a nice impact as a third or fourth receiving option this fall.

South Carolina S Isaiah Johnson: The 6-foot-1, 215-pound safety has taken a circuitous route through college. Originally a Western Carolina signee, he took a medical redshirt in ’11, won a JUCO national championship with Iowa Western in ’12 and played for Kansas in ’13 and ’14. The former Big 12 newcomer of the year made six interceptions in 24 starts for the Jayhawks at strong safety. After graduating from KU, he’ll play his final college season closer to his hometown of Cary, N.C. An immediate upgrade for the Gamecocks, Johnson should start again in ’15.

Auburn C Austin Golson: After playing in 12 games as a true freshman at Ole Miss, Golson transferred to Auburn to be closer to his sick grandparents. A walk-on with the Tigers, Golson exited spring with a slight lead in a competition with Xavier Dampeer to replace 2014 Rimington Trophy winner Reese Dismukes at center. If he claims the job, Golson could lock down Auburn’s center position for the next three years.

Texas A&M RB Brandon Williams: A former five-star recruit at Oklahoma, Williams endured a bit of a rocky freshman season and decided to head to Texas A&M. After sitting out the 2012 season, he averaged 4.9 yards per carry and scored five total touchdowns the last two years. Williams never has lived up to his five-star billing, and he’s expected to play behind Carson for his senior season, but he’ll be a significant member of the Aggies’ backfield this fall.