Remember Derrius Guice? Of course you do. He outplayed all-world RB Leonard Fournette on his way to 1,387 yards and 15 touchdowns on the ground in 2016.

But did you remember him last August? Unless you live in Baton Rouge, probably not.

One of the fun things about fall camp is trying to spot guys who are hovering just under radar. Here are six who all played last season — but often didn’t play much or didn’t play well. But any — or all — of them could be like Guice in 2017.

Six SEC West breakthrough players to watch are:

Derrick Brown, DT Auburn

Auburn has a stout front four. Last season, the Tigers’ defensive line held opponents to 3.7 yards per carry. The last time they came in under that total, the Tigers won the national title. They lost Carl Lawson and Montravius Adams off that front line, but that’s where Brown, a 5-star and No. 9 prospect in the 2016 class, comes in.

A behemoth player with impressive size, he had just 11 tackles off the bench last season. He’ll help plug the middle of the line this season, and will be a disruptive force to be reckoned with.

Rashard Lawrence, DE LSU

Lawrence is another 5-star prospect who merely had to wait his turn.

He was stuck behind Lewis Neal last season, but the 6-3, 301-pounder won’t be riding the pine this fall.

LSU had 36 sacks last season, and with Arden Key still a bit up in the air, there’s some productivity to be picked up on the front line. Don’t sleep on Lawrence, because he could well end up being the star of the front three.

Austin Cantrell, TE Arkansas

Unless Arkansas has truly turned over a new leaf defensively, Austin Allen will have to win some shootouts this fall.

He lost some playmakers, including TE Jeremy Sprinkle (who replaced 2015 star TE Hunter Henry), but that just paved the way for Cantrell.

Credit: Nelson Chenault-USA TODAY Sports

The sophomore is a big body (6-4, 269), but those around the Arkansas program are learning that he can catch as well as block. He had 13 catches last season, including 2 for touchdowns.

Tight ends are a big part of Arkansas’ attack. Don’t be surprised to see Cantrell manage around 50 catches in 2017.

Breeland Speaks, DT Ole Miss

Considering that Speaks had breath in his body, it’s a mystery that he didn’t see more time or make more of an impact last season.

Especially considering his numbers as a redshirt freshman: 32 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss in 2015.

He lost weight in 2016 and many believe that led to his slump. The weight is back, and so is the hype surrounding the 4-star prospect.

Ole Miss went from allowing less than 4.0 yards per carry for the past four seasons to allowing 5.4 per carry last year. And that is how the win totals go from 10 to 5 in a hurry, folks. Speaks is a big, agile player who will do well beside Benito Jones, and ensure that the Rebels defense really can’t be as bad as it was last year.

Keith Mixon, WR Mississippi State

Nick Fitzgerald is only going to get better, and all-world WR Fred Ross is no longer in Starkville. This means that it’s time to spread the football around. Donald Gray is the main returning guy, and Malik Dear was solid last season, but don’t sleep on Mixon.

He only started one game, he’s tiny (5-8, hence the nickname “Little Pocket Rocket”), but Dan Mullen’s whole coaching niche is turning the Island of Misfit Toys into Christmas morning.

Mixon has the hands and wheels to have a big 2017, so don’t be surprised when it happens.

Joshua Jacobs, RB Alabama

Stop me if you’ve heard this before. Jacobs is a 3-star guy on a team of 6-star guys. (I know, there’s only 5 stars, but seriously, shouldn’t Alabama have a sixth star at this point?)

Jacobs can’t see the field, there are too many all-Americans in front of him. Go ahead and say it, because everybody said it last year, and all Jacobs did was rush for 567 yards and 6.7 yards per carry.

Yes, Jalen Hurts, Damien Harris, Bo Scarbrough and 5-star addition Najee Harris will all have to get their touches. But Jacobs is a process guy. He busts his rear end every day, and just makes plays.

Saban will be challenged to find Jacobs snaps, I don’t know Saban finds him snaps, but I just feel certain that he does.