A few of the top players from the 2011 class remain with their teams headed toward the 2015 season, but most have either graduated, transferred or headed to the NFL.

Almost four years to the day after members of the 2011 class signed with their respective teams, we take a look at how the top quarterbacks panned out.

SEC SPIN

The three top-rated quarterbacks who signed with SEC schools in this class — Jeff Driskel (Florida), Kiehl Frazier (Auburn) and Christian LeMay (Georgia) — also represent the biggest busts. (More on that later.)

This class is responsible for at least two 2015 projected starters — Brandon Allen of Arkansas and Dak Prescott of Mississippi State — and Jacob Coker, a one-time Florida State signee, since has transferred to Alabama and also could start in the fall.

LSU’s Zach Mettenberger and Texas A&M’s Johnny Manziel already are in the NFL, and each started at least one game as a rookie.

Manziel won a Heisman, and Prescott spent most of last year projected as a Heisman finalist. Both are great running quarterbacks at the college level.

Overall, though, there were a lot of 2011 SEC quarterbacks that turned out to be busts or transferred to other schools.

Others: Corbin Berkstresser, Missouri; Phillip Ely, Alabama; Stephen Rivers, LSU; Zack Stoudt, Ole Miss; Jarrard Randall, LSU; Lafonte Thourogood, Vanderbilt; Shamier Jeffery, South Carolina; Tanner McEvoy, South Carolina; Martay Mattox, South Carolina; Maikhail Miller, Ole Miss; Maxwell Smith, Kentucky; Josh Grady, Vanderbilt; Kris Kentera, Vanderbilt

BIGGEST BUST

The SEC claims the top three spots, unfortunately. But Driskel helped Florida to an 11-2 record in 2012, despite how much or little credit you award him vs. the Gators defense. And Kiehl Frazier worked his way into a starting job, however briefly.

Christian LeMay, though, never rose up the depth chart, attempting just two passes for Georgia, both in 2012. Walk-on Parker Welch passed him on the depth chart, and Hutson Mason, Faton Bauta and Brice Ramsey all sat ahead of him when he transferred to Jacksonville State in 2013.

He wasn’t even the most productive quarterback for the FCS team in ’14, a far cry from the excitement he generated when he picked the Bulldogs.

OVERACHIEVER

A middle of the road three-star prospect recruited by then-Oregon coach Chip Kelly, Marcus Mariota threw for nearly 11,000 yards, 105 touchdowns and 14 interceptions in just three seasons. He ran for another 2,237 yards and 29 touchdowns and was 36-5 as a starter.

As a senior, Mariota led the Ducks to the inaugural College Football Playoff championship and won the Heisman Trophy. Not bad for the 22nd-ranked dual-threat quarterback of the ’11 class.

RE-GRADING THE TOP 10

2011 No. 1: Jeff Driskel, Florida
New No. 1: Marcus Mariota, Oregon

Mariota got better every single season, culminating in one of the best statistical years ever by a college quarterback. Driskel had excuses — injuries, lesser talent around him, a revolving door of coordinators — but never developed into anything beyond a marginal bottom-tier starter in the SEC.

2011 No. 2: Braxton Miller, Ohio State
New No. 2: Connor Cook, Michigan State

It may surprise some to see Cook ranked so high, but a lot of it is predicated on his 2015 season. He’ll be a third-year starter and projects as a likely first-round pick in 2016. He’s led Michigan State to back-to-back Top 5 finishes in the AP poll, unheard of in Spartans football history. He’s thrown 46 touchdowns against 14 interceptions in the process, helping the team beat great Stanford and Baylor teams in bowl games. He’ll earn this spot with one more great season.

Miller, meanwhile, is an outstanding college player, but not nearly as effective as a passer, and he seems unlikely to start for Ohio State in 2015.

2011 No. 3: Kiehl Frazier, Auburn
New No. 3: Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M

Manziel won a Heisman and turned the Aggies into an attractive national program with his one-of-a-kind improvising within Kevin Sumlin’s system. Polarizing, cocky and purely Texan, Manziel made A&M millions and won a lot of games in the process. If he’d stayed another year or two, he’d be even higher on the list.

2011 No. 4: Brett Hundley, UCLA
New No. 4: Teddy Bridgewater, Louisville

In three seasons, Bridgewater transformed the Cardinals into a national power and helped Charlie Strong get the Texas job. He threw for 72 touchdowns against 24 interceptions and nearly 10,000 yards passing before entering the NFL as a first-round pick in 2014.

2011 No. 5: Christian LeMay, Georgia
New No. 5: Cody Kessler, USC

This is another one predicated on the 2015 season. Kessler slowly beat out Max Wittek in 2013, then put together one of the most unheralded seasons by a quarterback in some time. Kessler threw for 3,826 yards, 39 touchdowns and just five interceptions while completing 69.7 percent of his passes in 2014 and he’s a clear Heisman candidate this fall.

2011 No. 6: Max Wittek, USC
New No. 6: Dak Prescott, Mississippi State

Prescott doesn’t have as much field time as those in front of him, and didn’t perform great in huge games. Still, he accounted for a whopping 4,470 yards of total offense and 42 touchdowns in 2014. With a better performance in one or two games, he could’ve challenged for the Heisman and at least been a finalist. He’s got another opportunity in 2015.

2011 No. 7: Teddy Bridgewater, Louisville
New No. 7: Brett Hundley, UCLA

Hundley didn’t take the major step forward that many predicted for him in 2014, perhaps in part due to shoddy offensive line play the first half of the season. Still, he compiled a third consecutive season with at least 3,000 passing yards, a better than 65 percent completion rate and more than 30 total touchdowns.

2011 No. 8: Bubba Starling, Nebraska
New No. 8: Braxton Miller, Ohio State

This is more where Miller belongs. His athleticism and running ability makes him special, and Ohio State went 24-2 in 2012 and 2013 with Miller behind center. If he was a better passer, he’d be even higher on this list, or if he was healthy in 2014.

Bubba Starling became a professional baseball player, enticed by huge bonus money from the Kansas City Royals.

2011 No. 9: J.W. Walsh, Oklahoma State
New No. 9: Zach Mettenberger, LSU

Mettenberger shook off some early trouble and then came to LSU from a Kansas community college. He threw for more than 3,000 yards as a Tigers senior, helping to launch the NFL careers of receivers Jarvis Landry and Odell Beckham Jr.

Walsh has a career 23-9 TD-INT ratio, but has struggled with injuries, competition and inconsistency.

2011 No. 10: Jacoby Brissett, Florida
New No. 10: Rakeem Cato, Marshall

One of the most prolific non-power conference quarterbacks ever, the undersized Cato threw for more than 14,000 yards and accounted for 146 total touchdowns in four seasons.

Brissett, one of several promising quarterbacks who committed to Florida in 2011, Brissett transferred to N.C. State after he couldn’t find playing time with the Gators. Brissett put together a very good season in 2014, but not enough to make the Top 10.