With Week 12 officially in the books, let’s take a look at the best performances of the weekend in this week’s All-SEC Team.

OFFENSE

QB Josh Dobbs: Dobbs continued his recent tear through the SEC East in Tennessee’s 50-16 rout of Kentucky on Saturday. He completed 70 percent of his passes for 297 yards and three touchdowns, and ran for 48 more yards and another touchdown to help cap off the convincing win in Neyland Stadium. He has now accounted for nine touchdowns in his last two games, which happened to be Tennessee’s first two SEC wins of the year.

RB Todd Gurley/Nick Chubb: Chubb ran for 144 yards and two touchdowns and Gurley ran for 138 yards and a third touchdown in Georgia’s 34-7 rout of Auburn between the hedges. The two star backs share the spot on the All-SEC team because as Georgia rotated the two on Saturday, it never saw a drop in production no matter who was on the field. Both Chubb and Gurley were unstoppable, leading to the Bulldogs’ most impressive win of the season. It’s since been announced Gurley is done for the year with a torn ACL, but he and Chubb were dynamic in what turned out to be his final game of the year.

RB Russell Hansbrough: Missouri’s star tailback put his explosiveness on display in the Tigers’ win over Texas A&M Saturday, rushing for 199 yards and two touchdowns at 9.9 yards per carry. He scored touchdowns of 49 and 45 yards on Mizzou’s first two drives of the second half, giving it a lead it would never give back. Hansbrough had the best individual rushing performance of any back in the SEC in Week 12, making him an obvious choice for this week’s All-SEC team.

WR Josh Reynolds: Texas A&M might have lost to Missouri, but it can’t blame Reynolds for not doing his part. The Aggies star wideout caught five passes for 125 yards and two touchdowns in a losing effort, with those touchdowns coming from 24 and 56 yards away. He accounted for 53 percent of Texas A&M’s passing offense on Saturday, but could not do enough in the fourth quarter to lead A&M to a game-tying touchdown in a seven-point loss.

WR Amari Cooper: Alabama’s star wideout showed why he’s considered one of the best receivers in the country Saturday, catching eight passes for 88 yards and a touchdown in a victory over then-undefeated Mississippi State. Cooper made plays all over the field in the passing game, including his touchdown from four yards out and a 50-yard reception to set up another score for the Tide. He now leads the SEC in catches and yards, and is one touchdown shy of tying Reynolds for the SEC lead in that category as well.

O-line Missouri: The Tigers offensive line dominated the battle in the trenches, allowing the team’s running backs to rush for 6.8 yards per carry while holding a productive A&M pass rush without a sack on the evening. As a result, the Missouri offense scored 34 points in the win, the most the offense alone has scored in a game since early September.

DEFENSE

DL Derek Barnett: Tennessee’s star freshman defensive end made seven tackles against Kentucky, including four behind the line of scrimmage, two of which were sacks. He now has nine sacks on the season, making him the second SEC freshman this season to break Jadeveon Clowney’s freshman sack record with eight sacks three seasons ago (Texas A&M’s Myles Garrett is the other). Barnett ranks third in the SEC in sacks and is tied for first in tackles for loss with two weeks left in the regular season, and his dominant showing against the Wildcats made him an obvious choice for this week’s team.

DL Markus Golden: Missouri’s star defensive end showed there’s more to the Tigers’ d-line than just Shane Ray in Mizzou’s win over Texas A&M. Golden recorded nine tackles against the Aggies, including two sacks, two tackles for loss, a forced fumble and a quarterback hurry. He wreaked havoc on A&M freshman quarterback Kyle Allen, and never allowed the A&M offense to find any rhythm in a critical Tigers victory.

DL Dante Fowler Jr.: South Carolina had no answers for Florida’s star defensive end up front, allowing him to make plays in the backfield on a regular basis in Saturday’s showdown in the Swamp. Fowler recorded six tackles for the game, including two tackles for loss, a sack and a whopping four quarterback hurries in the Gators’ late loss to the Gamecocks. He ranks just 11th in the SEC with 4.5 sacks on the season, but he’s routinely pressured quarterbacks this season the way he did on Saturday, allowing his Florida teammates to make plays all over the field.

LB Martrell Spaight: Arkansas’ star linebacker made plays all over the field in the Hogs’ first SEC win since 2012, leading the team with 10 tackles, a tackle for loss, a sack, a forced fumble and a quarterback hurry. The Razorbacks defense shut out LSU for the first time since 2011, limiting it to 1.1 yards per carry and just 123 yards of total offense for the game, and Spaight played a monumental role in Arkansas’ dominant performance on Saturday night.

LB Trey DePriest: Alabama’s freshman linebacker made arguably the best defensive play of Week 12, earning credit for the Tide’s first quarter safety in its win over Mississippi State. DePriest wrapped up MSU tailback Josh Robinson in the end zone and wrestled him to the ground to break a scoreless tie with a defensive score, which is not as easy as it sounds considering how often Robinson has broken out of seemingly sure tackles this season. By game’s end DePriest had nine tackles and the tackle for loss resulting in a safety as Alabama stifled the SEC’s top scoring offense in a monumental victory in Tuscaloosa.

DB Jared Collins: The Razorbacks’ star defensive back didn’t make any dynamic plays on Saturday, but he was as consistent and productive as any defensive back in the SEC in the Hogs’ win over LSU. He made seven tackles and led all SEC defenders with four pass breakups in the victory, limiting the Tigers to just 87 yards through the air. LSU barely completed 50 percent of its passes and averaged just four yards per attempt and seven yards per completion, due in large part to Collins’ tremendous play in the back-end of the Arkansas defense.