You know Alabama’s main cast by now. Heisman candidates Mac, Najee and DeVonta are recognizable on a first-name basis. Defensive leaders Moses, Harris and Surtain similarly require no introduction.

But what about the guys in supporting roles, the Crimson Tide’s Lando Calrissian, Lucius Fox, Ray Zalinsky and Galadriel?

Alabama is a 16.5-point favorite in Saturday’s SEC Championship Game against Florida. But in a game like this, with an opponent like Florida that’s capable of putting up points, the Tide will need more than just its marquee names to perform.

Depth and contributions in all facets are some of the main reasons pundits are discussing whether this is coach Nick Saban’s best team ever — in the middle of a pandemic.

Who might make a difference in Atlanta? Here are 5 worthy candidates.

Malachi Moore, defensive back

Playing the “Star” position in Pete Golding’s 3-3-5 scheme, Moore is going to have his hands full against Gators quarterback Kyle Trask and company. That’s especially true if tight end Kyle Pitts is good to go as reported. Moore, one of several freshmen playing big roles for the SEC’s No. 1 scoring defense, leads the Tide with 3 interceptions this season.

Miller Forristall, tight end

Lost in the euphoria that is Mac Jones finding DeVonta Smith and John Metchie III for gigantic gains is the fact Bama has a pretty darn good tight end in its own right. Forristall is rarely a focal point of the offense, but between his ability to block and help move the sticks, he’s a target Florida can’t afford to overlook. Big No. 87, a redshirt senior, is also one of the emotional leaders on this team. He registered a career-high with 6 receptions last weekend, as Arkansas essentially played prevent defense to negate Bama’s deep shots.

Will Reichard, kicker

If Alabama finds itself in a shootout between Jones and Trask, it can at least take comfort in its ultra-reliable placekicker. That hasn’t been the case in recent years, but Reichard is the real deal: 11-for-11 on field goals with a long of 52 yards, 66-for-66 on extra-point attempts.

He hasn’t had many opportunities to prove himself in the clutch, but the Tide are might confident in their homegrown sophomore. “That’s very comforting,” Saban said earlier this season, “because a lot of times you get in situations and there’s nothing more demoralizing for a team when you have an opportunity to kick a field goal, you’re already upset because you didn’t score a touchdown or didn’t continue and then you miss it, and it’s really a little bit of a psychological letdown.”

Jaylen Moody, linebacker

An obvious choice after the way Moody filled in for Christian Harris, Alabama’s leading tackler, in a blowout win against Arkansas. After Harris — who has a chance to return Saturday — was injured on the first defensive snap this past weekend, Moody forced and recovered a fumble and tallied a team-high-tying 7 tackles.

Previously known primarily for his special-teams contributions, Moody has a chance to do big things in the SEC title game and beyond. “Jalen Moody has played a lot of good football around here,” Saban said. “He’s been one of our core special teams players and done a really good job in that role. I think we try to emphasize to players all the time — I think one of the most difficult things is when you’re a backup player you have to prepare for the game as if you’re going to play not knowing if you’ll get the opportunity to play.”

DeMarcco Hellams, safety

Depending how Dan Mullen decides to attack a much-improved Alabama defense, you could see a lot of dime packages from the Crimson Tide on Saturday night. That likely means a lot of Hellams playing the “money,” or dime spot. The sophomore from Washington, D.C., has come into his own this season, recording 3 pass breakups and 44 tackles. Even if Florida uses heavier formations, Hellams has been a more-than-reliable No. 3 safety, as well.