Guten Tag from the business end of the transfer portal, where the discards of college football attempt to find a swap shop after departing their original (or even second) home. In the SEC’s case, there are plenty of quarterbacks who didn’t make it happen at their first or second stops — only to hit reboot on their collegiate careers.

You know the names. You might not know where they all are now. So we offer this as a public service …

Feast your eyes on the top 10 former SEC quarterbacks power rankings after Week 7!

10. Woody Barrett, Kent State (last week: 10)

Barrett, a former Auburn QB for a hot minute, didn’t see the field at all for the Golden Flashes in a 26-3 victory over Akron. Instead, Dustin Crum went the distance. Barrett’s season stats: 20-of-40 for 205 yards and 3 TDs.

9. Blake Barnett, South Florida (last week: 7)

Barnet’s ankle continued to keep him out of action, as the former Alabama backup did not dress in the Bulls’ 27-23 home victory over BYU. That makes 2 consecutive missed games for Barnett. His 2019 stats in Tampa: 40-for-77 for 434 yards and 4 touchdowns against 2 interceptions.

8. Cole Kelley, Southeastern Louisiana (last week: 6)

Cole Kelley is still playing football! The former Arkansas Razorback is still the backup to Chason Virgil in Hammond, but he got in the game against Incarnate Word — totaling 6 carries for 28 yards and a 1-yard TD run in a 27-23 loss to the Cardinals. Kelley’s season QB stats: 13-of-18 for 199 yards and 6 touchdowns.

7. Quinten Dormady, Central Michigan (last week: 9)

Dormady returned to action after missing a month with an injured knee, and did so in style — going 14-of-24 for 134 yards and 2 TDs in the air along with 5 carries for 8 yards. The former Tennessee (and Houston) transfer has the Chippewas at 4-3 overall and 4-0 at home.

6. Ty Storey, Western Kentucky (last week: 8)

The former Arkansas Razorback earned his 3rd start of the season against Army and helped the Hilltoppers earn the W. Storey threw for 140 yards on 21-of-30 passing, and rushed for 62 yards on 17 carries and 2 TDs as Western Kentucky improved to 4-2.

5. Justin McMillan, Tulane (last week: 5)

McMillan and the Green Wave lit up Connecticut, as he accounted for 3 touchdowns in a 49-7 victory. McMillan went 18-of-24 for 231 yards and 2 touchdowns, and rushed 4 times for 37 yards — including a 14-yard TD run. The former LSU product now has 14 total touchdowns this season, and the Green Wave are 5-1 heading into a huge AAC game at East co-leader Memphis.

4. Shea Patterson, Michigan (last week: 4)

The former Ole Miss QB made the most of his 11 completions against Illinois, as he threw 3 touchdown passes in a 42-25 victory. Patterson’s line: 11-of-22 for 194 yards, along with 5 carries for 17 yards and a 1-yard TD to ice the game in the 4th quarter. Patterson’s 2019 passing stats: 92-of-161 for 1,246 yards and 9 TDs against 3 interceptions. No. 16 Michigan travels to No. 7 Penn State next Saturday night.

3. Jacob Eason, Washington (last week: 3)

Eason and the Huskies looked great against Arizona on Saturday, as he went 15-of-22 for 243 yards and 2 touchdowns in a 51-27 victory. The former Georgia QB has 1,692 passing yards and 13 TDs against 3 interceptions for 5-2 Washington, which gets No. 12 Oregon at home Saturday afternoon.

“We know how we can play football,” Eason said of the Huskies, who bounced back well after losing to Stanford the week before. “Some guys stepped up. We played our brand of football in the second half and it showed today.”

2. Justin Fields, Ohio State (last week: 2)

No. 4 Ohio State was idle, so Fields had to wait to torch another Big Ten defense.

The former Georgia QB continues to lead the No. 4-ranked Buckeyes — accounting for 26 touchdowns in his first 6 games as starter. Fields has thrown for 1,298 yards and 18 touchdowns with just 1 interception so far as Ohio State is 6-0.

Northwestern is up next, but Ohio State’s toughest test to will come in 2 weeks against Wisconsin — and the Buckeyes finish the regular season with Penn State and Michigan.

1. Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma (last week: 1)

Hurts and No. 5 Oklahoma continue their season-long march toward the College Football Playoffs on Saturday, downing then-No. 11 Texas 34-27 in the Red River Rivalry.

Hurts is no stranger to rivalry games, of course, having played in 3 Iron Bowls against Auburn during his tenure at Alabama. The Crimson Tide graduate transfer went 16-of-28 for 235 yards and 3 touchdowns against 1 interception against the Longhorns, and tacked on a Sooner-high 131 rushing yards on 17 carries and a 3-yard TD run.

The game wasn’t a perfect one for Hurts, though, as he lost a fumble at the Oklahoma 7 to negate a Sooner drive and threw an interception in the end zone to kill another scoring opportunity.

“I would say I didn’t put the team in the greatest and best situation,” said Hurts, who won 2 Playoff semifinals as the starter for the Crimson Tide and was replaced during the game when they won the national title during the 2017 season. “Not a complete game, but a step in the right direction.”

Hurts has 9 touchdown runs in 2019 and is the nation’s leading rusher among QBs with 630 yards.

Unbeaten at 6-0, Oklahoma gets West Virignia at home this weekend. Hurts For Heisman!