Gamechangers.

There’s a potential playmaker in every recruiting class, an athlete destined for greatness in a scheme that fits his style of play. The incoming 2015 haul is no different in the SEC with several prospects in line to become instant-impact standouts.

Here’s a few we’ll be keeping an eye during fall practice prior to their first game:

5. Terry Beckner Jr., DT, East Saint Louis, Ill. (Five-star, uncommitted): Comparable to five-star Georgia commit Trent Thompson in terms of strength, Beckner Jr. has a better chance at playing early in the SEC if he lands at Mizzou. Beckner is an essential piece to the Tigers’ rebuilding process on defense after replacing their top two pass rushers this season. Mizzou has depth at defensive tackle, but Beckner will prove his worth quickly in Columbia.

4. Terry Godwin, ATH, Hogansville, Ga. (Five-star, Georgia): The No. 1 athlete in the prep football-rich Peach State, Godwin could play a variety of positions in Athens if he sticks with the Bulldogs on signing day. His primary strengths are his vision and awareness. He seems to always pick the right crease with the ball in his hands. Godwin has a chance to be a star on special teams and a possible early impact player in the secondary. He’s raw at wide receiver, but that could work too.

3. Marquavius Lewis, DE, Hutchinson, Kan., JUCO (Four-star, South Carolina): This highly-skilled pass rusher gives the Gamecocks instant help up front as a dominant JUCO transfer expected to step right in on Lorenzo Ward’s defense. Lewis can beat the opposition with power or speed and possesses the ideal blend of both needed at the point of attack.

2. Kahlil McKenzie, DT, Concord, Calif. (Five-star, Tennessee): Perhaps the SEC’s top run-stopper as a true freshman in Knoxville next season, McKenzie’s chomping at the bit to become a member on what promises to be one of the Eastern Division’s best defensive lines. He’s an immovable force at 6-foot-3, 360 pounds and rarely tires snap-to-snap. The U.S. Army All-American has the talent to beat most opposing guards off the ball in Year 1.

1. Martez Ivey, OL, Apopka, Fla. (Five-star, uncommitted): Ivey has three-year player written all over him, by far the nation’s most complete tackle in the 2015 cycle. He’s agile at 6-foot-6, 275 pounds and has great lateral quickness at his position. Graded in eight different categories by recruiting scouts over at 247Sports, Ivey’s 8.6 (out of 10 points) average is second-best in the country — for any player.