With National Signing Day almost two weeks in the past, we’ve got a much clearer picture of what the SEC will look like in 2015. We also have a clearer idea of what each team is going to need to restock for 2016.

Recruiting never stops for a college coach, and every one of the SEC’s head honchos is already looking at a dry erase board trying to figure out who they need to bring in for their 2016 class. Here’s a look at what each team’s biggest need is for the next recruiting cycle.

  • Alabama — offensive tackle: The Crimson Tide hauled in a ton of offensive line talent in 2015, but the four four-star signees all come in as guards. Alabama will still have Cam Robinson holding down the left side in 2016, but at this rate there’s a good chance he goes to the NFL after that. Nick Saban and Mario Cristobal shouldn’t have any problems bringing in tackles next winter.
  • Arkansas — wide receiver: If Bret Bielema truly wants balance on offense, he’ll have to start by stocking up on receiving threats. The Razorbacks missed on their top receiver target in 2015, but they already have one three-star receiver commit for next year’s class. It’s a good start, but Arkansas will need more than that. The running game will be there even after Alex Collins and Jonathan Williams, but to contend the Razorbacks need some threats on the outside.
  • Auburn — defensive tackle: The Tigers are already a bit thin in the middle of the defensive line after Montravius Adams. While the two signees this year should help from a depth perspective, Auburn will need an impact player to complement ends Byron Cowart and Carl Lawson going forward.
  • Florida — quarterback: This could change, but as it stands right now it doesn’t look like Jim McElwain has the player he needs under center to return Florida to prominence. Regardless of how Treon Harris looks in his second season, the Gators will be on the hunt for a five-star passer, likely someone who is comfortable standing in the pocket.
  • Georgia — quarterback: Like Florida, it’s still to be determined whether Mark Richt can win with the passers he has on the roster. Brice Ramsey got limited snaps in 2014, and he’ll likely be the guy taking the reins in 2015. If he doesn’t blossom, the Bulldogs will have to hope they can nail down a star to avoid wasting Nick Chubb’s brilliance.
  • Kentucky — offensive line: Mark Stoops has already begun targeting this need, securing two early commitments from in-state four-star linemen. The Wildcats could use help at both guard and tackle to continue to improve the team’s weakest spot from the past season.
  • LSU — linebacker: Les Miles has already said it after his Tigers failed to bring in any linebacker signees in 2015: LSU will be going heavy on linebackers in 2016. If Leo Lewis had chosen LSU over Mississippi State, this would be a different story. As it stands now, the Tigers will be awfully thin at the position in 2016.
  • Mississippi State — quarterback: Dak is back for one more go-round in Starkville, but Dan Mullen will have to really start thinking about his post-Prescott life. Damian Williams is on board behind Prescott, but he’ll only have one year of eligibility remaining when Prescott advances to the NFL, and Mississippi State doesn’t have any clear successor after Williams.
  • Missouri — offensive line: Mizzou’s offensive line is in great shape for 2015. The Tigers will likely be starting four seniors up front, giving Maty Mauk plenty of protection. The problem with that, of course, is that seniors graduate. On top of that, two of the three offensive line signees in the 2015 class are junior college transfers, meaning they won’t be around long.
  • Ole Miss — linebacker: After missing on Leo Lewis, the Rebels will need to make finding linebacking prospects a top priority for its next class. With two seniors likely starting in 2015, including Denzel Nkemdiche in his return from injury, the Rebels will have to find players ready to get on the field immediately as well as build depth.
  • South Carolina — running back: South Carolina went defense-heavy in 2015, reloading along the defensive line. With Mike Davis gone to the pros and Brandon Wilds a senior in 2015, the Gamecocks will begin to lack for depth in the backfield after this season. David Williams looks to have breakout potential, but he’ll need running mates for the future.
  • Tennessee — safety: With two seniors expected to start at the back of the defense in 2015, the Volunteers will have to find some playmakers in the 2016 class to join the rotation. Butch Jones and his staff have already gotten into the running for a couple of elite 2016 prospects, and chances are they’ll sign at least two safeties in the next class.
  • Texas A&M — cornerback: The Aggies are going to begin to look different on defense with John Chavis running the show. One of the things the Chief likes: long, athletic cornerbacks. Texas A&M missed on its top two cornerback recruits in 2015, so they’ll have to double down to get Chavis the players he needs for 2016. They’ve already gotten a commitment from one four-star corner, but he’s on the small side for what Chavis likes.
  • Vanderbilt — wide receiver: The Commodores seem to have a budding star at running back in Ralph Webb, and after landing Kyle Shurmur they have their quarterback of the future too. Now, they need to get some playmakers to complement those players. C.J. Duncan is a solid player out wide, but defenses will have no problem focusing on him and letting Vandy try to get its other pass catchers going.