Next man up.

College football will roll on in 2016 but without 10 of the SEC’s biggest offensive stars of 2015. Here’s a look at the biggest losses and candidates to replace them.

1. Dak Prescott, QB, Mississippi State

2015 stats: 3,793 passing yards with 29 TDs, 5 INTs; 588 yards rushing, 10 TDs.

Replacements: Nick Fitzgerald or Elijah Staley.

Buzz: Yes, we’re well aware that another program is losing the Heisman Trophy winner, but Prescott’s loss is the biggest in the SEC — offense or defense. Fitzgerald played more (relatively) this season than Staley, who also plays basketball for the Bulldogs. Neither is expected to carry the Bulldogs — now or later — like Prescott did for his final two seasons.

2. Laquon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss

2015 stats: 82 catches for SEC-best 1,153 yards and 11 TDs, also a league high.

Replacements: Quincy Adeboyejo and Damore’ea Stringfellow.

Buzz: Chad Kelly is back, so the ball will be in the air. There’s no shortage of talented wideouts, not only the two known commodities in Adeboyejo and Stringfellow but also DeMarkus Lodge. There’s enough there to pick up the slack created by Treadwell’s departure to the NFL.

3. Laremy Tunsil, LT, Ole Miss

2015 stats: Provided blind side protection for Chad Kelly, who threw for 4,042 yards.

Replacements: Fahn Cooper.

Buzz: Fortunately, Ole Miss has had practice playing without Tunsil each of the past two seasons. Cooper slid over from right tackle this past season when Tunsil was serving his NCAA suspension.

4. Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama

2015 stats: 2,219 rushing yards, 28 TDs.

Replacement: Bo Scarbrough.

Buzz: Ah, yes, the Heisman winner. Henry set the SEC rushing mark for yards in a season. You could argue he belongs at the top of the list. But you can also argue that the drop in production won’t be as dramatic because Nick Saban’s offense always generates a 1,000-yard rusher — and ‘Bama fans are already looking forward to two seasons of Scarbrough, who looks and runs a lot like Henry.

5. Brandon Allen, QB, Arkansas

2015 stats: 3,440 yards, 30 TDs, 8 INTs.

Replacement: Austin Allen.

Buzz: Brandon Allen isn’t viewed as an NFL prospect, but there was no denying his excellence at Arkansas. Little brother Austin won’t inherit the same firepower, either, not with the Razorbacks replacing just about every key skill position player.

6. Alex Collins/Jonathan Williams RB, Arkansas

2015 stats: 1,577 rushing yards, 20 TDs.

Replacements: Kody Walker and Rawleigh Williams.

Buzz: What a backfield this could have been. Williams was hurt this preseason, pushing Collins into a starring role. Now both are leaving for the NFL. Rawleigh Williams ran well when he spelled Collins this season, but it remains to be seen how he recovers from his scary neck injury against Auburn.

7. Pharoh Cooper, WR, South Carolina

2015 stats: 66 catches, 973 yards, 8 TDs.

Replacements: Deebo Samuel, Terry Googer.

Buzz: All you need to know about South Carolina’s QB situation in 2015 is that Cooper threw as many TD passes as the Gamecocks’ opening day starter, Connor Mitch. Mitch’s injury led to a QB rotation that struggled, yet Cooper still found a way to impact games. There was a 500-yard gap between Cooper and South Carolina’s next leading pass catcher. Yes, he will be missed.

8. Jake Coker, QB, Alabama

2015 stats: 3,110 passing yards, 21 TDs, 8 INTs.

Replacements: Cooper Bateman or Blake Barnett.

Buzz: Credit Coker’s monster playoff performances against Michigan Staten and Clemson for pushing his way onto this list. Bateman competed for the job in 2015, shared some snaps early and even started against Ole Miss. Barnett redshirted. Both were touted recruits, though Barnett’s athleticism could be an asset.

9. Hunter Henry, TE, Arkansas

2015 stats: 51 catches, 739 yards, 3 TDs and 1 well-time lateral.

Replacement: Jeremy Sprinkle.

Buzz: Sense a theme here? Arkansas, the second-highest scoring offense in the SEC last season, won’t be nearly as explosive in 2016. Sprinkle showed in 2015 he is more than capable, however. He caught 27 balls for 389 yards and 6 TDs — most among SEC tight ends and three more than Henry.

10. Malcolm Mitchell, WR, Georgia

2015 stats: 58 catches, 865 yards, 5 TDs.

Replacements: Terry Godwin.

Buzz: Despite the QB chaos in Athens, Mitchell still finished in the top 10 in receptions and yards. Georgia’s offense won’t look dramatically different next season, particularly if they have to ease freshman Jacob Eason into the mix early. They’ll showcase Nick Chubb and Sony Michel and sprinkle in Godwin when necessary.