A dozen of the top 31 players chosen in the NFL Draft just happened to come from SEC schools. What should we make of that? Except for tying a record, nobody really knows.

But if you want an early guess as to who might sizzle and who might fizzle, who might get traded or end up in the Hall of Fame, well, that’s what we’re here to do.

Stick this one in a time capsule, and thank us later — it’s a bold prediction for each first-round NFL Draft pick from the SEC.

Myles Garrett, Cleveland

Garrett could become famous for that rarest of NFL phenomena — the time the Browns did something right. There will be flashier players in this draft, and even bigger stars. But in five years, when Cleveland is one of the best teams in the AFC, the moment they drafted Garrett instead of Mitch Trubisky will be the second Cleveland’s rise began.

Leonard Fournette, Jacksonville

Remember this number: 11,271. That’s the Jaguars’ career rushing record, held by Fred Taylor. Fournette will break it. Heck, he’ll be fourth on that list by the end of the 2018 season.

Jamal Adams, New York Jets

Adams is the guy from this list who will make the most Pro Bowl appearances. Frankly, he slipped a bit to last until the sixth pick. Everything about his game screams NFL readiness, and he might end up being the best player in the entire draft class.

Derek Barnett, Philadelphia

Barnett’s skill-set will allow him to rack up a high number of sacks right away. I think ultimately, he’s a pretty average NFL player, but that he’s a guy with a specific skill that fits his team well, and he’ll put up some big numbers early in his career. Make him most likely of this group to have 10+ sacks in 2017.

Marlon Humphrey, Baltimore

Humphrey looks like the bust of this SEC draft class. He wasn’t even the best corner at Alabama last year, and frankly, the Ravens picked the wrong Bama player at this spot. I like the next two, but Humphrey is a guy who has feasted off of talent around him, but has been picked on for big plays. NFL QBs are much better than SEC QBs, and Humphrey will be living proof.

Jonathan Allen, Washington

I don’t think Allen has quite as fast of an impact as Barnett, but I’ll take him over Barnett for the long haul. There are injury reasons to hold a player back, but Allen’s old man shoulders strike me more as the sort of thing that’ll end up a punch line when he’s in Canton than as a career definer. Yeah, I said he’s a Hall of Famer before he has played a game. Bold enough?

O.J. Howard, Tampa Bay

Pairing Howard with Jameis Winston was an excellent idea, and his all-around skill-set will make him a free agent bargain for the Dallas Cowboys, about the time that Jason Witten gives up the ghost. When Howard is a key player on a Super Bowl winning Cowboys team around 2022, he’ll be beloved by two of the craziest fan bases in the world.

Jarrad Davis, Detroit

Davis is the pick of this group who is most likely to be forgotten in 20 years. I don’t think he’ll be awful, because he can play either inside or outside. But I don’t think he’ll stay healthy, and that he’ll be an afterthought pretty quickly.

Charles Harris, Miami

Harris is the guy with the most pleasant NFL transition. He’s never played with talent on his level at Missouri, and lining up on a line with Ndamukong Suh and Cameron Wake will open new worlds for him. Miami will make the playoffs in 2017, led by a keyed-up defense, featuring Harris in a significant complementary role.

Evan Engram, New York Giants

New York will split Engram out as a receiver, and he will struggle to make the transition to the NFL against bigger, more physical defensive backs. Either Engram shifts back to tight end, or he has an undistinguished pro career.

Tre’Davious White, Buffalo

White is the player of this group who will be in the NFL the longest. He won’t be the best or the most exciting, but he does his job well, and is neither too small, nor too slow to hang around into his mid-30s at defensive back.

Reuben Foster, San Francisco

Foster will be an excellent pro, but he won’t do it in San Francisco. His off-field habits will cause him to butt heads with the 49ers front office, and in a year or two, he might look like a bust. But Foster is the kind of guy who will ultimately benefit from being somewhat overlooked, and in 20 years, people will wonder a) that the 49ers were the team that drafted him, and b) that he was still on the board at pick 31.