We’re down to the final week of the regular season, so most SEC running backs have only one or two more chances to show off their skills.

The top 10 remained the same from last week, but some players shifted around in the rankings.

From Tennessee RB John Kelly struggling mightily on one end of the spectrum to Auburn RB Kerryon Johnson turning in another huge effort on the other end, Week 12 was a mixed bag for the SEC’s top runners.

Ahead of rivalry week, here’s how the season-long top-10 list of running backs looks:

10. John Kelly, Tennessee (Last week: 8)

Against another tough defense in LSU, Kelly had another awful game, totaling just 47 rushing yards and failing once again to find the end zone.

A lot of the blame for Kelly’s collapse can be blamed on quarterback play, offensive coordinator Larry Scott and fired coach Butch Jones, but Kelly also needs to rise above the adversity and play much better in Saturday’s finale against Vanderbilt.

Last week: 25 carries, 47 yards; 3 catches, 31 yards
Season: 179 carries, 758 yards, 8 touchdowns; 36 catches, 294 yards

9. Ish Witter, Mizzou (LW: 10)

Senior Ish Witter has back-to-back 100-yard rushing games for the first time in his career the past two weeks.

The Tigers were once again without sophomore RB Damarea Crockett, but Witter and freshman Larry Rountree III more than carried the load against Vanderbilt.

Witter is having a senior season to remember, and by virtue of the Tigers’ sixth win on Saturday night the season will continue in a bowl game.

Last week: 16 carries, 102 yards
Season: 132 carries, 822 yards, 4 touchdowns; 11 catches, 87 yards, 1 touchdown

8. Jordan Wilkins, Ole Miss (LW: 9)

Wilkins is perhaps the most underrated SEC running back. No, the Rebels aren’t having the best season, but Wilkins has been one of the best dual-threat runners in the conference.

With the way Wilkins and quarterback Jordan Ta’amu are playing, the Rebels have a real chance to pull off an upset in Thursday’s Egg Bowl.

Last week: 19 carries, 147 yards, 1 touchdown; 2 catches, 6 yards
Season: 141 carries, 901 yards, 7 touchdowns; 26 catches, 241 yards, 1 touchdown

7. Damien Harris, Alabama (LW: 5)

It was another slow day for Harris, though most of the Alabama starters were on the sideline by halftime in a 56-0 rout of Mercer.

Credit: John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports

Harris is fresh for the stretch run but it remains to be seen if the Tide will let Harris loose against Auburn and the games after that.

Last week: 6 carries, 32 yards
Season: 104 carries, 855 yards, 11 touchdowns; 6 catches, 46 yards

6. Aeris Williams, Mississippi State (LW: 6)

Williams is finding the end zone on a more regular basis, so he is making his way up these rankings.

He has surpassed 1,000 total yards and could go well over 1,000 rushing yards (and find the end zone a couple more times) in Thursday’s Egg Bowl against a porous Ole Miss defense.

Last week: 19 carries, 71 yards, 1 touchdown; 2 catches, 27 yards
Season: 204 carries, 944 yards, 5 touchdowns; 15 catches, 122 yards

5. Sony Michel, Georgia (LW: 7)

The Bulldogs got off to a bit of a slow start against Kentucky on Saturday, but eventually found their groove, thanks to Nick Chubb (see below), Sony Michel and the running game.

Michel found the end zone an impressive three times in the SEC East showdown, further cementing his status as one of the best backup running backs in the country. His numbers this year, on limited carries, are nothing short of incredible.

Last week: 12 carries, 87 yards, 3 touchdowns
Season: 111 carries, 818 yards, 12 touchdowns; 3 catches, 17 yards

4. Derrius Guice, LSU (LW: 3)

LSU continued its strong second half of the season on Saturday against Tennessee, even as weather conditions were a bit ridiculous with the rain in Knoxville.

The team’s turnaround from a 3-2 start can be linked to when Guice finally got healthy and started looking like his 2016 self. Guice led the SEC in rushing yards last season, and could do so again before the 2017 campaign is over.

Last week: 24 carries, 97 yards, 1 touchdown; 3 catches, 11 yards
Season: 188 carries, 1,026 yards, 10 touchdowns; 14 catches, 82 yards

3. Benny Snell Jr., Kentucky (LW: 2)

Snell had a streak of three consecutive 100-yard games snapped against Georgia, falling 6 yards short.

Georgia did about as good of a job against Snell as anyone has this year, holding him to 94 yards and a touchdown.

Snell has been one of the hottest runners in the country in recent weeks, and will have one more chance to make his case for the No. 1 spot against Louisville this weekend.

Last week: 22 carries, 94 yards, 1 touchdown
Season: 227 carries, 1,107 yards, 16 touchdowns; 10 catches, 72 yards

2. Nick Chubb, Georgia (LW: 4)

After a couple of subpar weeks, Chubb bounced back in a big way against Kentucky, ending his career at Sanford Stadium with a bang.

Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports

He’ll get a couple more opportunities to play in front of Georgia fans, though, as the Bulldogs’ next two games are at Georgia Tech and in Atlanta again for the SEC Championship Game.

Last week: 15 carries, 151 yards, 2 touchdowns
Season: 166 carries, 1,045 yards, 12 touchdowns; 2 catches, 20 yards

1. Kerryon Johnson, Auburn (LW: 1)

Johnson is the SEC’s leading rusher and his 18 total touchdowns also lead the conference’s running backs.

He’s hitting his stride just in time for the showdown against Alabama, and he could even get into the Heisman Trophy mix with a huge game in the Iron Bowl on Saturday afternoon.

Last week: 22 carries, 137 yards, 1 touchdown; 3 catches, 14 yards
Season: 220 carries, 1,172 yards, 16 touchdowns; 18 catches, 166 yards, 2 touchdowns