Well, National Signing Day has come and gone. Again. February Signing Day. NSD Part II. Whatever you want to call it, it ended Wednesday, and the SEC loaded up with talent once again, as 11 of the Top 25 recruiting classes in the country come from the Southeastern Conference. That included 4 of the top 5.

Perhaps what was even more impressive was the individual talent haul from the conference. A staggering 8 of the top 10 players in the country, 51 of the Top 100 players, and 21 (of the 34) overall 5-stars signed with SEC schools (according to the 247 Sports Composite Rankings).

Here are the top overall players from each school.

Alabama: SDE Antonio Alfano No. 5 overall

Alfano is a physical freak who had the best vertical jump, short shuttle, and 40-yard time of any prospect in the country over 255 pounds. A consensus 5-star, Alfano dominated his competition at the All-American game last January and enrolled early in Tuscaloosa. He’s very physically mature with very low body fat despite his thick frame, and an explosive first step allowing him to play outside off the edge or inside as well. The 6-4, 285-pound SDE from New Jersey should be a part of the DL rotation early in his career under Nick Saban.

Arkansas: WR Treylon Burks No. 103 overall

Arkansas’ recruiting class flew under the radar for the most part, and not enough has been made about Chad Morris being able to ink a Top 20 class after just a 2-10 season. The prize from a class, that includes 10 4-stars, is 4-star WR Treylon Burks. At 6-3, 225, he his a nightmare for smaller DBs especially in the red zone. He’s the highest-rated of an impressive WR haul, but don’t overlook 6-5 target Trey Knox. Chad Morris said last year that he wanted a WR on the field in 6-5 range for every offensive snap. Knox will undoubtedly be an instant upgrade and impact at the WR position for the Hogs.

Auburn: OLB Owen Pappoe No. 25 overall

Pappoe isn’t the biggest prospect in the 2019 class at 6-0, 210 pounds, but Pappoe has been one of the most sought after recruits of this class since middle school. He comes from an elite high school (Grayson) in Georgia and also put up some of the best combine testing numbers over the last several years. With a 40-inch vertical and 4.47 40, he can cover sideline-to-sideline, but he’s also strong enough at the point of attack to see the field early. Recruiting analysts love his playmaking ability, as he always seems to be around the ball comparing him to Roquan Smith.

Florida: DB Chris Steele No. 42 overall

A lot was made early about the lack of elite talent Dan Mullen was seemingly bringing in with this class. Fast forward to Signing Day, and those concerns are quelled with a Top 10 class. For “DBU” (as some call it), Steele provides another elite, physical corner in a long line of great Gator DBs. At over 6-1, he has the length and physicality that coaches covet, and the ability to press and bully WRs at the line of scrimmage. He needs to develop his hips, and change of direction skills, but is physically and mentally mature enough to play in the SEC right now. The Gators also landed 4-star CB Kaiir Elam, the No. 48 player in the class.

Georgia: DE Nolan Smith No. 1 overall

UGA signed a tremendous class that included 5 5-stars and the No. 1 overall high school and JUCO player in the country. However, Smith was by far the prize of this defense-heavy class from Kirby Smart. Smith is from Georgia but finished at prospect factory, IMG Academy in Florida. At 6-3, 227 he’s an elite speed rusher off the edge, but he has enough physical strength to play with leverage and his hand down as well. 247 Sports recruiting scouts believe he has the potential to become a high first-round pick.

Kentucky: LB Jared Casey No. 332 overall

Casey was the highest ranked player in the Commonwealth state that signed with UK. At 6-3, 230+ pounds, the one-time Oregon commit should be able to contribute immediately to a defense that was ranked among the best in the SEC last season. The 4-star is physically gifted in size, but can also run well as shown by his 4.14 shuttle during combine testing.

LSU: DB Derek Stingley No. 3 overall

What else do you say about the No. 1 DB in the country who has a 42-inch vertical and 4.3 40? LSU has found yet another elite cover corner to add to their program’s title of “DBU.” Stingley has been compared to Stephon Gilmore of the New England Patriots as a corner, but is also a very talented return man. He’s one of the best athletes in this entire recruiting class, and should step in immediately for the departed Greedy Williams.

Ole Miss: RB Jerrion Ealy No. 29 overall

Ealy was one of the more entertaining and intriguing recruiting stories to watch during Wednesday’s Signing Day. The 5-star RB went from being committed to Ole Miss, to potentially flipping to Clemson, to ultimately signing with the Rebs. Ealy is only 5-9 but is an elite two-sport athlete who is an absolute mismatch and nightmare in space. His elusiveness in the hole and ability to get to the next level are what separate him from other backs in this class. The big question: When he’s drafted in June, will he choose baseball over football?

Mississippi State: OT Charles Cross No. 27 overall

Cross was a huge get for Joe Moorhead in the 2019 class. He is already the 5th-highest rated recruit in Mississippi State program history. He’s long and athletic at 6-4, 270 pounds and can excel as a blocker in the run game because of his rare athleticism for an OL his size. His athleticism also gives him the versatility to play anywhere on the OL which makes him extremely valuable as well.

Missouri: S Jalani Williams No. 288 overall

Williams was ranked as only the 25th-best safety in the country, but make no mistake, he’s a very talented player. He held offers from Alabama, Auburn and LSU, but the St. Louis native decided to stay home and sign with Mizzou. At only 170 pounds, he’ll need to add some muscle to play in the SEC. However, Barry Odom’s main focus in this signing class was to bolster the secondary, and Williams is the head of not only the DBs but his overall 2019 signing class as well.

South Carolina: DT Zacch Pickens No. 8 overall

Pickens was the No. 1 DT in the country. He is also possibly the biggest signee to head to Columbia since Jadeveon Clowney earlier this decade. Pickens is a physical freak at over 6-5, 285 pounds. Athletically he’s an elite prospect with a very quick first step off the ball, and even nimble enough to play some running back in short yardage situations.

Tennessee: OT Darnell Wright, No. 10 overall

Tennessee’s biggest need in this recruiting class was hands down on the offensive line, and Pruitt was able to go out and sign not one, but two, 5-star OTs from outside the Volunteer state. Wright is the highest-ranked of the two and is the No. 2 OT in the 2019 class. He’s a flexible and athletic 6-6, 315 pounds, and has a tremendous competitive drive and work ethic. Wright is not only a phenomenal player, but his personality/character makes him  like seem a cornerstone piece to the foundation of what Pruitt is  trying to build in Knoxville.

Texas A&M: OT Kenyon Green, No. 15 overall

In his first full year of recruiting in College Station, Jimbo Fisher flexed his muscles in the Lone Star state. A&M signed the top 2 players in the state (both 5-stars), including Green for the O-Line. Green isn’t as athletic as some of the other OTs mentioned, but his physical strength and run-blocking skills separate him from the rest. He has a wide body, and thick lower half and is probably best suited to play OG in college. He’s a punishing blocker that should fit in well with Fisher’s run-first scheme.

Vanderbilt: DB Dontye Carriere-Williams, No. 40 Overall (JUCO)

Williams comes to Nashville from Independence CC in Kansas (Last Chance U). Williams started his college career at Wisconsin, where he had 7 PBU and an INT in his first season. He played high school football at national perennial power St. Thomas Aquinas in Fort Lauderdale (Fla.). His experience and maturity should add instant depth at Vandy. However, perhaps is best attribute will be his background coming from winning programs to help Derek Mason continue to turn the corner for the ‘Dores.