Every team in the SEC signed at least one player who fills a need and may contribute right away in 2015. Here’s one from each SEC team’s recruiting class this year:

Alabama — CB Kendall Sheffield: Alabama’s secondary was exposed near the end of last season in high-scoring contests against Auburn and Ohio State, and Sheffield, the No. 4 cornerback in the class, could step in right away to help alleviate some of those struggles. He has impressive speed and ball skills that should translate well to the SEC, and as he continues to grow and develop he could earn playing time sooner than later in Tuscaloosa.

Arkansas — DE Jamario Bell: The Razorbacks lost a ton of talent off last year’s team, especially along the defensive line, and Bell could be a signee called upon to provide a pass rush for the Hogs defense in the place of NFL Draft prospect Trey Flowers. Bell is big, strong and athletic, and as he develops his pass rushing moves he could be a nightmare for opposing offensive linemen.

Auburn — RB Jovon Robinson: Robinson was the top junior college running back in the 2015 class, and he’s joining an offense that knows how to make the most of incredible speed and athleticism in a variety of ways. Considering Auburn lost Cameron Artis-Payne and Corey Grant this offseason, he could find himself a niche in the offense right away this fall.

Florida — OT Martez Ivey: Ivey was the top offensive line prospect and one of the top overall prospects in the 2015 class, and the five-star signee could earn a starting job Week 1 following the loss of most of Florida’s starting offensive line in 2014. He has a developed enough skill set to handle opposing SEC pass rushers, and with tremendous size and strength he can hold his own at the college level even in a physical conference like the SEC.

Georgia — DT Trent Thompson: Thompson is regarded as the No. 1 prospect by most recruiting services that didn’t already bestow that title upon Ivey, and following the loss of both of Georgia’s starting inside linebackers he could free up opportunities for the new linebackers to make plays in the running game. Thompson is already capable of occupying multiple blockers, and as he continues to grow and develop he’ll earn even more playing time along the defensive line.

Kentucky — DT Courtney Miggins: Miggins was one of the top junior college defensive tackles, and Kentucky earned a major recruiting victory by earning his signature over fellow SEC contender Mississippi State. Miggins is only a three-star prospect but he’s also a seasoned veteran of the junior college ranks, and upon losing defensive ends Bud Dupree and Za’Darius Smith he could be called upon right away to provide a push up front.

LSU — FB David Ducre: Few traditionally elite programs still rely on the fullback as heavily as LSU does, and the Tigers scored the best fullback in the class in Ducre to replace Connor Neighbors, who’s taking his talents to the NFL. Ducre understands the fullback position and could step in right away to serve as the lead blocker for a physical runner like Leonard Fournette.

Mississippi State — OT Martinas Rankin: The Bulldogs bid farewell to their top three offensive linemen following the 2014 season, and as a four-star junior college offensive tackle Rankin is likely to compete for a starting job his first year in Starkville. He has the size and footwork necessary to hold his own at the position, and Dan Mullen’s teams have traditionally excelled in developing offensive line prospects.

Missouri — RB Chase Abbington: Russell Hansbrough is the easy choice as Mizzou’s starting back in 2015, but Abbington, a capable four-star junior college tailback, could replace Marcus Murphy as the Tigers’ No. 2 back and the change of pace to Hansbrough. Abbington is sturdy and powerful, and while Hansbrough is likely the playmaker of the bunch Abbington can wear down defenses with his consistency when on the field.

Ole Miss — QB Chad Kelly: There may not be a 2015 signee as important to his new team as Kelly is to Ole Miss. The Rebels said goodbye to three-year starting quarterback Bo Wallace this offseason, and his two backups in 2014 — Ryan Buchanan and DeVante Kincade — were less than stellar in their limited opportunities on the field. Kelly has experience in the FBS from his days at Clemson, and his numbers in junior college last year indicate he still has the potential to be a quarterback at the highest level of the college game. As long as he stays out of trouble, he’ll be the Rebels guy come Week 1.

South Carolina — DE Dexter Wideman: South Carolina signed a large handful of touted defensive end prospects after finishing near the bottom of the nation in sacks and tackles for loss in 2014. Wideman, the top prep school player in this year’s class, has the size and motor to hack it in the SEC, and he’s had an extra year of development since his high school days. He’ll have to compete with other signees for playing time, but is as developed as any other defensive end from the 2015 class.

Tennessee — OT Jack Jones: Jones is one of two four-star offensive tackles who signed with Tennessee, and the early enrollee will have a great chance to work his way into the lineup by the start of next season. No team in the SEC allowed more sacks than the Tennessee Vols, and with extra time on campus to develop and learn Mike DeBord’s new offense Jones should have a leg up on his teammates in his battle to earn a starting job.

Texas A&M — DT Daylon Mack: The Aggies defense left room for improvement following a rough 2014 season on that side of the ball, and Mack is one player who could help turn the unit around under new coordinator John Chavis. The Under Armour All-American and five-star prospect could complement star defensive end Myles Garrett on the interior of the defensive line, freeing up opportunities for Garrett to build off his record-breaking season in 2014.

Vanderbilt — ILB Josh Smith: As the No. 3 inside linebacker in the class, Smith will have a chance to see the field right away as at least a rotational player on the Vandy defense. He’s a sure tackler with a propensity for tracking down ball-carriers, and at least as a run stopper he’s prepared to make a difference in the SEC East right away for a team desperate to put 2014 behind it.