Now that the regular season is over, some of the top running backs in the SEC are done for the year, but others are preparing for a conference championship game or a bowl game.

Rivalry week was a big one for several backs on this list, as they went all out against huge rivals, some of them in their last game for their school.

Kentucky’s Benny Snell is the SEC’s rushing leader heading into postseason play, but whether he’ll hold off some backs, who might have as many as three games left, remains to be seen.

Here are the SEC’s top 10 running backs at the conclusion of the regular season:

10. Ralph Webb, Vanderbilt (Last week: Not ranked)

Webb has been mostly absent from these rankings this season, but the talented runner ended his senior season with a bang against Tennessee.

Credit: Randy Sartin-USA TODAY Sports

In the Commodores’ 42-24 rout of their in-state rivals, Webb ran for 163 yards and two touchdowns to lead his team to a victory in his final game at Vanderbilt.

Last week: 25 carries, 163 yards, 2 touchdowns; 1 catch, 4 yards
Season: 192 carries, 831 yards, 10 touchdowns; 13 catches, 188 yards, 1 touchdown

9. Ish Witter, Mizzou (LW: 9)

Witter showed amazing durability against the Arkansas Razorbacks on Friday afternoon, carrying the ball nearly 40 times.

It was surprising to see Witter, at only 5 feet 10 and 195 pounds, get that much work. But he handled the load and carried the Tigers to a huge rivalry game victory.

Last week: 39 carries, 170 yards, 1 touchdown
Season: 171 carries, 992 yards, 5 touchdowns; 11 catches, 87 yards, 1 touchdown

8. Sony Michel, Georgia (LW: 5)

Against a team like Georgia Tech, there aren’t many offensive possessions to go around, but Michel made the most of his 13 carries once again.

If the Bulldogs are going to win the SEC Championship Game on Saturday, Michel and Nick Chubb (see below) must have huge days. They struggled against Auburn a few weeks ago, and that did not turn out well for the Dawgs.

Last week: 13 carries, 85 yards, 1 touchdown
Season: 124 carries, 903 yards, 13 touchdowns; 3 catches, 17 yards

7. Aeris Williams, Mississippi State (LW: 6)

Williams is one of 46 players with 1,000 yards rushing in FBS this season; only one has fewer TDs.

Even when star quarterback Nick Fitzgerald went down with an injury in the first quarter of the Egg Bowl, Williams couldn’t find the end zone, which hurt the team.

He still had a season to be proud of, and can show his skills in a bowl game, but the fact that he only scored five touchdowns this year prevents him from being higher on the list.

Last week: 20 carries, 75 yards; 1 catch, 20 yards
Season: 224 carries, 1,019 yards, 5 touchdowns; 16 catches, 142 yards

6. Damien Harris, Alabama (LW: 7)

The entire Alabama offense struggled against Auburn, but it is baffling that offensive coordinator Brian Daboll doesn’t use Harris more. Harris got 51 yards on only six carries and had 71 total yards on eight touches.

If they weren’t saving Harris for the Iron Bowl, what were they saving him for? Harris has had a great and efficient season, but he could have done so much more if the Tide had just given him the ball more.

Last week: 6 carries, 51 yards; 2 catches, 20 yards
Season: 110 carries, 906 yards, 11 touchdowns; 8 catches, 66 yards

5. Jordan Wilkins, Ole Miss (LW: 8)

Wilkins put up a grand total of 1,252 yards this year while showing dual-threat capabilities. His play was a big reason the Rebels ended their season on a high note, as he scored twice on only 14 carries.

He won’t get to play in a bowl, thanks to a one-year bowl ban at Ole Miss, but it was a great year for the senior running back.

Last week: 14 carries, 110 yards, 2 touchdowns
Season: 155 carries, 1,011 yards, 9 touchdowns; 26 catches, 241 yards, 1 touchdown

4. Derrius Guice, LSU (LW: 4)

Every year, it seems Guice saves his best games for the Texas A&M rivalry, and this year was no different.

Though Guice didn’t have his top performance of 2017, he still finished the year on a high note and will carry plenty of momentum into a bowl game. Since he’s less that 200 yards behind the conference’s rushing leader, it wouldn’t be a huge surprise to see him lead the SEC in that category following bowl season.

Last week: 28 carries, 127 yards, 1 touchdown; 1 catch, 18 yards
Season: 216 carries, 1,153 yards, 11 touchdowns; 15 catches, 100 yards

3. Nick Chubb, Georgia (LW: 2)

It wasn’t Chubb’s best performance on Saturday against Georgia Tech, but he still managed to find the end zone against the Bulldogs big rivals.

Credit: Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports

Chubb also has two (and maybe three) chances to add to his impressive senior season totals, as the Bulldogs will play a tough Auburn defense in the SEC Championship Game next weekend.

Last week: 12 carries, 53 yards, 1 touchdown
Season: 178 carries, 1,098 yards, 13 touchdowns; 2 catches, 20 yards

2. Benny Snell Jr., Kentucky (LW: 3)

Snell leads the SEC in rushing yards after a huge performance against rival Louisville on Saturday afternoon. He also has the most rushing touchdowns in the conference.

However, the fact that the Wildcats are only 7-5 and the fact that the No. 1 guy on this list is more versatile as a receiver (and even passing) means Snell will have to settle for the No. 2 spot.

Last week: 29 carries, 211 yards, 2 touchdowns
Season: 256 carries, 1,318 yards, 18 touchdowns; 10 catches, 72 yards

1. Kerryon Johnson, Auburn (LW: 1)

Though Johnson no longer has the SEC lead in rushing yards or rushing touchdowns (Snell leads both categories), he still has the lead in overall touchdowns, with 19. Thanks to his versatility (he also threw for a touchdown in the Iron Bowl), Johnson occupies the top spot on this list.

Also, Johnson still has as many as three opportunities to showcase his skills, as Auburn could make it to the College Football Playoff with a win on Saturday in the SEC title game.

Johnson should receive an invitation to the Heisman Trophy ceremony in New York, and while he won’t win it, he’s more than deserving of the spot.

Last week: 30 carries, 104 yards, 1 touchdown; 3 catches, 21 yards
Season: 250 carries, 1,276 yards, 17 touchdowns; 21 catches, 187 yards, 2 touchdowns