OK, just like we all predicted, it’s Georgia vs. (gulp) LSU in the SEC title game.

Didn’t have that? OK, here’s a chance to get things right.

With 2 weeks left in SEC play, here’s how we see things finishing up for the league.

West

Alabama: 10-2

The Tide held off Ole Miss and justified our confidence in a 10-win season. Neither Austin Peay nor Auburn should rock the boat — although Cadillac Williams’ re-energized Tigers team hungry for bowl eligibility could make the Iron Bowl more competitive than we imagined a few weeks ago.

Arkansas: 6-6

We’ll take the Razorbacks to win at Mizzou to get to bowl eligibility. Arkansas has ended up as the Kentucky of the West — a team that was capable of great things or of puzzling defeats, and will end up splitting the season between the two columns.

Auburn: 5-7

If the Tigers can hold off Western Kentucky (which, as a WKU alum, I have to note is not necessarily that easy), they’ll have a shot at bowl eligibility in the Iron Bowl. Again, Cadillac Williams has done a great job keeping Auburn focused and unified, although Alabama is obviously on a different level.

LSU: 10-2

Home to UAB and at A&M should be easy pickings for a 10-win season. Does Brian Kelly or Josh Heupel win SEC Coach of the Year? Edge to the guy who is going to Atlanta, at least for now.

Mississippi State: 7-5

Not much changed for Mike Leach’s Bulldogs, who will best East Tennessee and probably don’t quite have enough mojo to upset Ole Miss. A 7-5 season may not sound great, but 4th in the West is not exactly chopped liver.

Ole Miss: 10-2

Arkansas and Mississippi State don’t seem very likely to bring much fight to the Rebels, for whom a 10-win season is a genuine accomplishment. Lane Kiffin didn’t get a mention in that Coach of the Year talk above, but it’s not for lack of an excellent season in Oxford.

Texas A&M: 4-8

Surely they can’t lose to UMass. Right? Right?? And while the last-place team in the West beating the top team in the West would be a fitting end to a bizarre regular season for the division, we can’t see that happening.

East

Florida: 8-4

A very solid victory over South Carolina demonstrates how much the Gators have improved under Billy Napier. No, an 8-4 season won’t get statues built … but it will put Florida solidly as the next team in the East behind Georgia and Tennessee. It may not sound like much, but the alternative is certainly worse.

Georgia: 12-0

When Mizzou has been the biggest challenge the team has faced, it’s possible that they could stumble. But picking it? That’s crazy talk.

Kentucky: 6-6

Sorry, Big Blue Nation, but when you can’t beat Vanderbilt, it’s hard to project a win over any other P5 opponent, even if it is Louisville. Winning that game could right some wrongs around the UK program, but it probably can’t save Kentucky’s offensive coaching staff.

Missouri: 5-7

After a victory over New Mexico State, the Tigers will play for bowl eligibility against Arkansas. Problem is, Arkansas will also be playing for bowl eligibility. KJ Jefferson (assuming he’s healthy and available) and Raheim Sanders don’t seem likely to lose to Mizzou.

South Carolina: 6-6

Carolina’s best hope for a 7th win might be taking down Clemson for the first time since 2013, but that seems pretty darn unlikely. Still, a bowl appearance and a non-losing regular season isn’t a bad year for Shane Beamer, particularly with the brutal schedule the Gamecocks have faced.

Tennessee: 11-1

South Carolina and Vandy wouldn’t challenge Tennessee unless the Vols’ entire first string misses the team flight. The big news for Tennessee is that — after Oregon’s loss Saturday night — the Vols still shape up as a legitimate CFP contender, even without a trip to Atlanta. Might their path actually be better for not playing that game?

Vanderbilt: 4-8

It’s a new day for the Commodores, who got in the win column in SEC play for the first time in the 2020s. We’re not looking for the next one in 2022.