Any day now the NFL will release its list of players invited to its annual scouting combine. Among those considered are 107 players who sacrificed their final season of eligibility, including 26 SEC standouts.

Here are five SEC players who can help their draft stock at the NFL Scouting Combine slated for Feb. 23-29 in Indianapolis.

Robert Nkemdiche, DT, Ole Miss

Everyone knows the talent is there. We watched Nkemdiche terrorize offenses with 29 tackles, 7.0 tackles-for-loss and 3.0 sacks while drawing double teams that created opportunities for teammates.

Nkemdiche has first-round talent, and the NFL Scouting Combine shouldn’t necessarily be so much a physical test for the 6-foot-4, 296-pound defensive tackle, but rather a mental one.

Teams will want to evaluate Nkemdiche’s composure, especially in light of his recent arrest for alleged marijuana possession and subsequent injury after falling 15 feet from a hotel room window in a feeble attempt to flee.

It cost him a chance to showcase his talents on a national stage against Oklahoma State in the Sugar Bowl. The situation also paints an unflattering trend after photos circulated last year apparently depicting Nkemdiche hitting a bong.

The combine is a chance for him to repair the damage. But he might have to turn on the charm, first.

Marquez North, WR, Tennessee

If we’re using 2015 stats as our barometer, North has an excellent chance of being drafted as Mr. Irrelevant. The Tennessee wide receiver caught just six passes, none for touchdowns, during his junior year. His 58 receiving yards were the same amount that Volunteers quarterback Josh Dobbs.

North appeared in just seven games, courtesy of a slew of knee and back injuries. Injuries have been his nemesis throughout his career, but if he can show flashes of his SEC All-Freshman Team self, where he averaged 13.1 yards per reception, then there’s a chance he can get a shot to catch on with an NFL franchise. He’s still a physical 6-3, 229-pound receiver.

Germain Ifedi, RT, Texas A&M

The SEC will supply the NFL with some premier talent at tackle beyond Laremy Tunsil. Ifedi could get in the mix for an early-round pick with an impressive NFL Scouting Combine.

NFLDraftScout.com ranked Ifedi the No. 51 overall prospect and No. 7 among tackles.

NFL teams will likely move the Texas A&M right tackle to an interior position, which could be a good thing for the athletic, but still raw Houston native who had success at guard earlier in his career.

At 6-foot-6, 335 pounds, Ifedi has the size, but still needs some coaching. If he can portray some maturation to match the physical skills at the combine, he could slip into the first round for a team looking to shore up its offensive front.

Cassanova McKinzy, DE/LB, Auburn

Cassanova McKinzy saw his tackle tally drop from 91 to 74 in 2015, which would ordinarily merit a few raised eyebrows when talking about a potential third or fourth-round draft pick.

But not for McKinzy, who switched from middle linebacker at the start of the year to weak-side linebacker and eventually to Auburn’s BUCK linebacker position.

The result of switching to the outside were team-highs for tackles-for-loss (10.0) and sacks (5.0).

McKinzy considered leaving school after his junior year but returned.

NFLDraftStock rates him the No. 402 player available, 19th among inside linebackers. Mel Kiper told al.com that McKinzy could be in the third-round mix.

An impressive combine — where he can also show he’s recovered from the strained MCL that forced him out of the Birmingham Bowl against Memphis — could greatly benefit McKinzy’s draft value.

Demarcus Robinson, WR, Florida

Like McKinzy, Robinson saw his totals drop this year. Robinson, however, can point to an unstable Gators’ quarterback situation.

The junior caught a team-high 47 passes, split between quarterback Will Grier and Treon Harris, but garnered just one 100-yard performance — as opposed to four 100-plus yard efforts (including a 216-yard game against Kentucky) in 2014.

WalterFootball.com ranked Robinson No. 35 in this receiver draft class.

He also has some work to do to repair his image. Robinson was suspended four times at Florida. He missed the Florida State game after violating team rules. Only an act of mercy by the team’s seniors — who voted Robinson be allowed to play in the SEC Championship game against Alabama — saved the end of his college career.

Not that it mattered much. Robinson hauled in just one catch for 17 yards in the final two games, the lone grab coming against Michigan in the Gators’ Citrus Bowl loss.

The suspensions set off some red flags. Robinson needs a stellar combine to smooth the rough edges and impress his potential future employer.