Members of the 2013 recruitment class have been in college football for three years. Some have left a significant impression, others have not. Let’s take a look back to see which players have underachieved and overachieved.

Here are five SEC signees of the 2013 class who fit each category:

5 WHO UNDERACHIEVED

  1. Robert Foster, Alabama: The five-star recruit has done little to live up to his No. 2 WR ranking. After redshirting, he caught just six passes for 44 yards his freshman season in 2014. This year, he was injured against Ole Miss and hauled in only 10 receptions for 116 yards.
  2. Larenz Bryant, South Carolina: One of the highest rated recruits for South Carolina, Bryant has made very little impact. He has played mostly special teams during his three years in Columbia. The linebacker has just 12 tackles in 34 games, including only one tackle in 10 games this season.
  3. Tray Matthews, Georgia: Matthews is close to the top of the list of recent disappointing players. The Bulldogs’ top recruit, he made 36 tackles as a freshman then transferred to Auburn. He was a bit better this season with the Tigers and has two years left of eligibility.
  4. Mark Dodson, Ole Miss: The Rebels were hoping Dodson would be the team’s feature back by now; however, he isn’t on the team. Dodson rushed for 373 yards and five touchdowns in his first two seasons in Oxford. After 2014, the former four-star recruit transferred to Murray State.
  5. Ricky Seals-Jones, Texas A&M: The Aggies’ only five-star recruit, Seals-Jones has contributed, but hasn’t emerged as a star. In 2015, he caught 42 passes for 542 yards and three TDs. Over three seasons, Seals-Jones has 94 catches and 1,091 yards.

5 WHO OVERACHIEVED

  1. Brooks Ellis, Arkansas: Ellis has been nothing short of tremendous based on his recruitment ranking. 247Sports ranked him the 33rd-best inside linebacker of the 2013 class. On the outside this season, Ellis led the Razorbacks with 101 total tackles, including 7.0 for loss.
  2. De’Runnya Wilson, Mississippi State: Fred Ross was the more-heralded receiver in the 2013 class, but Wilson has been great, too. He caught 54 passes for 809 yards this season, which was second on the team to Ross. Wilson also has nine TDs in each of the last two years.
  3. Quincy Adeboyejo, Ole Miss: Another three-star wide receiver, Adeboyejo had 37 receptions, 581 yards and seven TDs in 2015. He appears poised to take over the No. 1 WR spot if Laquon Treadwell leaves early for the NFL Draft.
  4. Lewis Neal, LSU: 247Sports ranked Neal the 20th-best weak side defensive end of the class. This season, he led LSU with 7.0 sacks. He also had 43 total tackles, including 8.5 for loss, six pass defenses and one forced fumble.
  5. Peyton Barber, Auburn: Barber was probably the Tigers’ best player, especially on offense, for most of 2015. He rushed for 976 yards and 13 TDs. The former three-star recruit also has two more years of eligibility.