With a plethora of SEC stars heading to the NFL, there are voids to fill.

Nobody fills them quite like the revolving door that is the SEC.

Here are the predictions of every SEC team’s offensive and defensive MVP in 2017:

Alabama 

Offensive MVP: Jalen Hurts, Quarterback: Hurts had an outstanding freshman season, throwing for 2,780 yards and 23 touchdowns and setting a school record for rushing yards by QB with 954. He also added 13 touchdowns on the ground. Hurts played a massive role in helping the Crimson Tide in winning the 2016 SEC Championship and returning to the national championship game.

Defensive MVP: Minkah Fitzpatrick, Defensive back: Alabama’s front seven will look a lot different in 2017, but the secondary is not a concern. Fitzpatrick is a crucial part of that. In 2016, Fitzpatrick had six interceptions, returning two for touchdowns, and a forced fumble.

Arkansas

Offensive MVP: Rawleigh Williams III, Running back: QB Austin Allen will put up big numbers again in 2017. And Arkansas has a stable of running backs who are very capable of carrying the offense, but Williams is the star. Williams finished third in the SEC with 1,360 yards. He rushed for over 100 yards seven times last year, including a 205-yard performance against Mississippi State. He also ran for 12 touchdowns.

Defensive MVP: Josh Liddell, Defensive back: Liddell will feature in the physical Arkansas defense in 2017. Liddell showed flashes in 2016, recording 63 tackles, two tackles for loss, and adding two interceptions. His 6-1 frame gives him the ability to match up against SEC receivers.

Auburn

Offensive MVP: Jarrett Stidham, Quarterback: Kamryn Pettway and the run game will grab headlines, but Stidham’s value could lead to more victories. The Baylor transfer should thrive in his first season in Gus Malzahn’s offense. Auburn had stagnant quarterback play the past couple of seasons and Stidham could be the spark, as he combines running ability with the arm talent to get the ball out quickly to his playmakers.

Defensive MVP: Tray Matthews, Defensive back: Matthews led Auburn with 76 tackles in 2016 and will be returning for his senior season. The back end of Auburn’s defense should be a strength in 2017.

Florida

Offensive MVP: Antonio Callaway, Wide receiver: Florida is finding playmakers to help an offense that has been stuck in neutral, and Callaway is a key piece. He has the ability to beat defenders deep and keep safeties from creeping toward the line of scrimmage to stop Jordan Scarlett. Not to mention, he’s also a home run threat in the return game.

Oct 29, 2016; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Florida Gators wide receiver Antonio Callaway (81) celebrates after he ran the ball in for a touchdown against the Georgia Bulldogs during the second half at EverBank Field. Florida Gators defeated the Georgia Bulldogs 24-10. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Defensive MVP: Marcell Harris, Defensive back: Jabari Zuniga had a breakout freshman campaign and certainly is a candidate. Harris has gotten better each season with the Gators, going from obsolete to the team’s leading tackler with 73 and two interceptions in 2016. Harris has the hard-hitting ability and awareness to jar the ball loose when thrown in his direction. With his instincts, Harris will be looked at as a leader in the secondary for the 2017 season.

Georgia

Offensive MVP: Jacob Eason, Quarterback: Georgia returns its two stud running backs in Nick Chubb and Sony Michel, but if the Dawgs are serious about contending, they’ll need Eason to lead the way. Eason has almost everything you want in a quarterback, minus the mobility factor. He can stretch the field and has the moxie to win games late. He showed both as a true freshman.

Defensive MVP: Roquan Smith, linebacker: Smith was dominant last season, leading the team in tackles with 95, including five for a loss. Smith has a knack for getting to the ball quickly and can stop the run at the line of scrimmage, giving the Dawgs a focal point of the defense in 2017.

Kentucky

Offensive MVP: Benjamin Snell Jr, Running back: As a freshman, Snell rushed for 1,091 yards and 13 touchdowns, which gave the Wildcats a nice 1-2 punch with Stanley “Boom” Williams. Williams is off to the NFL Draft, meaning Snell will be the go-to guy.

Defensive MVP: Jordan Jones, Linebacker: Jones had an outstanding sophomore season, leading the team in tackles with 109, including with 15.5 tackles for loss with four sacks and a forced fumble. If he is able to match his 2016 impact, he’s a candidate to declare early for the NFL Draft.

LSU

Offensive MVP: Derrius Guice, Running back: When you watch Guice run, you see a player with an explosive mixture of power and breakaway speed.

Who can forget this play against Louisville?

Guice led the SEC with 1,387 yards, averaging 7.58 yards per carry. With Leonard Fournette’s departure to the NFL, Guice will be the focal point of offensive coordinator Matt Canada’s new offense, and could be a dark horse to hoist the Heisman Trophy in 2017. He already has one unofficial vote.

Defensive MVP: Arden Key, Defensive end: LSU is losing a lot of talent on defense, but it still has Key, arguably the best returning defensive end in the league. Key had 12 sacks in just 11 games last season. No other returning player in the league had more than 7.5 sacks in 2016.

Mississippi State

Offensive MVP: Nick Fitzgerald, Quarterback: Fitzgerald is coming off a breakthrough sophomore season, where he threw for accounted for 3,798 total yards and 31 touchdowns. He ran for 1,375 yards, setting a school record and just missing Johnny Manziel’s SEC record.

Defensive MVP: Leo Lewis, Linebacker: Lewis was all over the field his freshman season, recording 79 tackles, including 4.5 for loss and a sack. He had 10 tackles against LSU. He’ll help offset the loss of Richie Brown.

Missouri

Offensive MVP: Drew Lock, Quarterback: With one of the strongest arms in the country, Lock has the ability to throw the ball deep with ease. Missouri struggled in Barry Odom’s first season, but Lock gives the offense something to build on. Among returning QBs, only Austin Allen threw for more yards and TDs than Lock (3,399 yards, 23 touchdowns).

Defensive MVP: Anthony Sherrils, Defensive Back: With the Tigers losing Aarion Penton and John Gibson, Sherrils will be a player that needs to fill the defensive back role in 2017. Sherrils had 53 tackles and an interception and should step in and spark the secondary.

Ole Miss

Offensive MVP: Shea Patterson, Quarterback: After filling in for Chad Kelly, Patterson showed flashes of Johnny Manziel-esque ability to evade the pocket and throw on the run. Patterson is a playmaker and looks to form a dynamic duo with Van Jefferson, who led all SEC freshman receivers with 49 catches and was tied for second with 3 TD receptions.

Nov 12, 2016; College Station, TX, USA; Mississippi Rebels quarterback Shea Patterson (20) runs with the ball as Texas A&M Aggies defensive back DeShawn Capers-Smith (26) defends during the second quarter at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports

Defensive MVP: DeMarquis Gates, Linebacker: Gates led the Rebels in tackles each of the past two seasons. The Georgia product had 79 tackles, including 5.5 for loss and 4.0 sacks in 2016.

South Carolina

Offensive MVP: Deebo Samuel, Wide receiver: Samuel’s versatility catching and running the ball is fun to watch. Offensive coordinator Kurt Roper will try to get quarterback Jake Bentley to distribute the ball to Samuel as much as he can handle, very much like 2016, where he was the leading receiver. Samuel caught 59 passes for 783 yards for just one touchdown, but also ran the ball 15 times for 98 yards and six touchdowns.

Defensive MVP: Bryson Allen-Williams, Linebacker: With T.J. Holloman leaving the Gamecocks, they will look to Allen-Williams to be the guy in 2017. Allen-Williams recorded 75 tackles, including 8.5 for loss in 2016.

Tennessee 

Offensive MVP: John Kelly, Running back: Kelly proved he could carry the offense after Jalen Hurd left. Kelly finished second on the team in rushing with 630 yards on 98 carries, averaging 6.43 yards per rush.

Defensive MVP: Todd Kelly Jr., Defensive back: He has the toughness and character to lead a defense, which he will do in 2017. Kelly Jr. led the team in tackling with 71 and added two interceptions and a forced fumble at the cornerback position. With Cameron Sutton’s departure, Kelly Jr. will lead the secondary nicely.

Texas A&M

Offensive MVP: Christian Kirk, Wide receiver: Kirk’s dynamic ability makes him arguably one of the most electrifying players to watch in the country. Kirk proved his freshman season that he would be special and he added to that in 2016, catching 83 passes for 928 yards for 9 touchdowns. He remains a special teams force.

Defensive MVP: Otaro Alaka, Linebacker: Alaka gives defensive coordinator John Chavis a lot to work with heading into 2017. Alaka was third on the team with 74 tackles, including nine for a loss. He won’t offset the loss of Myles Garrett, but he’ll lead the effort.

Vanderbilt 

Offensive MVP: Ralph Webb, Running back: Derek Mason had to smile when Webb announced he was coming back for the 2017 season. Webb broke Zac Stacy’s school record for career and single-season rushing yards in 2016, finishing the season with 1,283 yards and 13 touchdowns. Webb will add to his rushing record and will be one of the best running backs in the SEC next season.

Defensive MVP: Tre Herndon, Defensive back: Zach Cunningham, the most recognizable Commodore, is off to the NFL. Herndon is the best cornerback on the roster. He has started the last 25 games and he recorded 41 tackles in 2016. Not only does Herndon wrap up well, he can frustrate receivers by going for the ball and breaking up the pass, which he did eight times last season.