New faces on SEC coaching staffs mean certain teams could have a different look in the upcoming season. New ideas and new approaches could make for interesting storylines this spring.

But that’s not to say some of the more tenured coaches can’t make a difference, too. Here’s a look at five assistant coaches who could make their teams look a little different this spring.

Brad Daboll, Alabama QB/OC – With Lane Kiffin taking the head coaching job at Florida Atlantic and interim Tide OC Steve Sarkisian not asked back, Daboll takes the reins of a high-powered offense that finished among the top five in the SEC the past three years. He certainly has the pedigree for the job, coaching 11 seasons with the NFL New England Patriots that included five Super Bowl championships. In all, Daboll has coached 17 years in the NFL. He was the offensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns in 2009-10 and most recently coached tight ends and offensive line with the Patriots. It should be interesting to see how he uses the talents of Alabama QB Jalen Hurts, one of six starters returning on offense.

Chip Lindsey, Auburn QB/OC – At Arizona State, Lindsey’s offense scored 33.3 points per game. With transfer QB Jarrett Stidham coming in, Lindsey has a chance to step up the Tigers’ passing game to go along with the SEC’s top rushing attack last season — which returns RBs Kamryn Pettway and Kerryon Johnson. Lindsey has the opportunity to turn the Auburn offense into a high-scoring attack.

Larry Scott, Tennessee TE/OC – There aren’t many coaches in the game who can motivate a unit like Scott can. He stepped into a precarious situation in Miami, taking over as interim head coach when Al Golden was fired midway through the 2015 season. He won four of six games with the Hurricanes during a very tumultuous time, turning a negative situation into a positive one that included a bowl berth. A tight ends/special teams coach last season on Rocky Top, Scott steps into a more prominent role for 2017. He will definitely put his stamp on the offense, post-Joshua Dobbs, with a new signal-caller coming in.

Jim Turner, Texas A&M OL – In his second stint with the Aggies, Turner already began transforming the offensive line upon his return last season. In his first stint, from 2008-11, Turner sent Texas A&M linemen Jake Matthews, Luke Joeckel, Patrick Lewis, Cedric Ogbuehi and Jarvis Harrison to the NFL, where he followed for two seasons with the Miami Dolphins. Turner is in the process of molding another stellar offensive line and will continue that task this spring.

Chris Marve, Vanderbilt ILB – A solid recruiter, Marve lured in a trio of talented players in the 2017 signing class and now has the chance to make over his unit. With the departure of Zach Cunningham, the SEC’s leading tackler, to the NFL, Marve will lean on Oren Burks. He’ll be a leader among a group that will be molded by Marve, one of the top career tacklers in Vanderbilt history.