KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee signed another 5-star prospect in the 2017 class, but where does Trey Smith rank among the Vols’ all-time best recruits?

Here’s a look at the 10 best, according to 247Sports.com’s all-time rankings, which began in 2000.

1. Bryce Brown, RB

Class: 2009

NFL Draft: Philadelphia Eagles, 7th round, 2012

247Sports Rating: 0.9991

Skinny: Brown appeared in 12 games in his lone season (2009) at Tennessee. The nation’s No. 2 player in 2009, only behind USC’s Matt Barkley, rushed for 460 yards on 101 carries and scored three touchdowns. Brown also recorded 10 catches for 137 yards and scored one touchdown.

Brown transferred not long after Derek Dooley replaced Lane Kiffin as head coach.

2. Eric Berry, CB

Class: 2007

NFL Draft: Kansas City Chiefs, 1st round (No. 5 overall), 2010

247Sports Rating: 0.9985

Skinny: Berry, the No. 3 player in 2007 behind only the late-Joe McKnight and Jimmy Clausen, appeared in 39 games at Tennessee and started all of them. The eventual NFL Pro Bowl cornerback was one of the most decorated players in Vols history. He was the SEC’s defensive player of the year in 2008 and won the Jim Thorpe Award in 2009.

Berry finished with 245 tackles and 14 interceptions, including three he returned for touchdowns.

3. Gerald Riggs Jr., RB

Class: 2002

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9970

Skinny: Riggs Jr. rushed for 1,893 yards and scored 10 touchdowns in his four-year career at Tennessee. His career highlight on Rocky Top came in the 2004 SEC Championship Game against Auburn, which finished the season 13-0. Riggs scored on an 80-yard touchdown run against the Tigers and totaled 182 rushing yards on 11 carries. The No. 6 player for 2002 ended his Tennessee career by rushing for 100-yards in eight games. He is tied for No. 96 on 247Sports.com’s all-time recruiting list.

4. Kahlil McKenzie, DT

Class: 2015

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9968

Skinny: McKenzie, a rising junior, will try to bounce back from a pectoral muscle injury suffered in his 2016 season. Kahlil, the No. 6 player in the 2015 class, is the son of former Vols linebacker (1981-1984) and current Oakland Raiders general manager, Reggie McKenzie. Kahlil has played in 20 games for the Volunteers, with his lone start coming in last season’s Alabama game, and has recorded 36 total tackles, one sack and one forced fumble.

5. Michael Muñoz, OL

Class: 2000

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9960

Skinny: The son of NFL Hall of Famer Anthony Muñoz, Michael Muñoz started all 46 games that he appeared in despite injuries, including a torn rotator cuff that ended his 2004 senior season before the SEC title game against Auburn. The tenth player overall nationally in 2000 also redshirted in 2001 due to a knee injury. Muñoz became the first Vol true freshman to start an opening game since Bill Mayo at guard in 1981. Injuries caused Muñoz to go undrafted after being named a consensus All-American in 2004.

6. Jabari Davis, RB

Class: 2001

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9958

Skinny: Davis, the No. 9 player in 2001, was a four-year player. His freshman 2001 season saw only 11 carries, but his presence was shown in the postponed regular season finale at Florida. Davis scored two touchdowns to help the Volunteers clinch the SEC East championship. Davis finished with 1,228 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns.

7. Demetrice Morley, CB

Class: 2005

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9952

Skinny: A Parade and EA Sports high school All-American and USA Today first-team All-USA who played in U.S. Army All-American Bowl, Morley was a highly-touted recruit coming to Tennessee from Miami as the nation’s No. 13 player.

He played in 31 games before being dismissed and leaving school following the 2006 season. He spent the 2007 season at Pellissippi State Technical Community College in an attempt to be readmitted at Tennessee, which he was for the 2008 season. He was dismissed again when Lane Kiffin took over in 2009, ending his Volunteer career with 108 total tackles and five interceptions.

8. Brandon Jeffries, OG

Class: 2002

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9934

Skinny: A 6-4, 275-pound offensive lineman and the No. 14 player from North Carolina, Jeffries redshirted in 2002 and eventually left Tennessee after the 2003 season after playing in just one game. He wound up at Division II Newberry College after trying to enroll at N.C. State, but was not academically able to do so.

9. O.J. Owens, S

Class: 2000

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9932

Skinny: Owens, the No. 14 player in 2000, played in 18 games from 2000-2003 and was hampered by a shoulder injury in his freshman season. Owens made headlines in June 2016 by suing the SEC and the NCAA, seeking to recover for the effects of head trauma he experienced at Tennessee.

10. Trey Smith, OT

Class: 2017

NFL Draft: N/A

247Sports Rating: 0.9920

Skinny: Smith enrolled in January and will get an early start to his career by going through the offseason strength and conditioning program and spring practices. Smith was the lone 5-star in this class and is expected to make an immediate impact on the offensive line this fall.