RELATED: West booms and busts from 2013

As the final members of the 2013 recruiting class exhaust their collegiate eligibility this fall, it’s a good time to take a look at some of the booms and busts from that class in the  SEC East.

From players who are already stars in the NFL to guys who never played a down in the SEC despite strong rankings coming out of high school, there’s always a broad range of results.

Here’s a look at each SEC East team’s biggest boom and bust from five recruiting cycles ago.

Florida

Boom: Vernon Hargreaves III, CB — Hargreaves was a true shutdown corner for the Gators, appearing in 36 games and recording 10 interceptions and 121 tackles during his time in Gainesville.

Though the Gators had Marcus Maye, Teez Tabor and Quincy Wilson selected in the 2017 NFL Draft, Hargreaves was so talented he left school early and was rewarded.

He was the No. 11 overall selection in the 2016 NFL Draft and made an immediate impact for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, starting all 16 games and snagging one interception.

Bust: Ahmad Fulwood, WR — Fulwood, a 4-star recruit, was the No. 12 overall receiver in the class of 2013. Four years later, he finished his Florida career with only 42 catches for 499 yards and three touchdowns.

He never put up more than 200 yards or one score in any of his four years, though he deserves credit for sticking it out in Gainesville for his entire college career.

Georgia

Boom: Leonard Floyd, LB — Though Floyd was only the eighth-best player in Georgia’s 2013 recruiting class, he was still the No. 1 outside linebacker in the country.

He certainly lived up to those expectations in college, recording 182 tackles (26.5 for losses) and 17.0 sacks over three seasons in Athens.

He was the No. 9 overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft and had a solid rookie campaign for the Chicago Bears, recording seven sacks and scoring a touchdown on his one fumble recovery.

Bust: Tim Kimbrough, LB — Kimbrough, a 4-star recruit from Indianapolis, was just starting to come into his own heading into the 2016 season. He had recorded 62 tackles (4.5 for losses) in 2015 and seemed poised for a big senior campaign.

However, a clash with new coach Kirby Smart led to his decision to transfer, leaving the Georgia linebacking corps shorthanded last fall.

Kentucky

Boom: Jojo Kemp, RB — Not every recruiting class pans out, and that was certainly the case for Kentucky’s 2013 haul. Kemp is the standout of the group, with 1,709 rushing yards and 19 career touchdowns to his name.

He graduated after the 2016 season, but he was a solid backup during his tenure in Lexington.

Bust: Regie Meant, DT — After redshirting in 2013, Meant recorded only three sacks in his next two seasons with the Wildcats and transferred to Jacksonville State before the 2016 season.

Missouri

Boom: Charles Harris, DE — WR J’Mon Moore was another good addition for the Tigers in 2013, but since Harris was just selected in the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft, it’s hard to put anyone else at the top spot on this list.

Making things even sweeter for the current Miami Dolphin is the fact that he was only a 2-star prospect coming out of high school in the Kansas City area.

After redshirting in 2013, Harris recorded 18.0 sacks and 34.5 tackles for losses over the next three years, receiving so much draft buzz that he made the smart choice to head off to the professional ranks after his junior season.

The Mizzou defense will miss him this fall, but Harris — the latest in a long line of star defensive linemen to make their way through Columbia — will be remembered fondly.

Bust: Trent Hosick, QB — Hosick, the nation’s No. 15 dual-threat quarterback, redshirted during the 2013 season and then transferred to Arizona Western, where he played for two years before transferring to Youngstown State.

Though he was the second-best player in Mizzou’s 2013 recruiting class, he never attempted a pass for the Tigers and didn’t stick around long enough to leave a mark on the program.

South Carolina

Boom: Pharoh Cooper, WR — By the time it’s all said and done, LB Skai Moore has a chance to be the best player in South Carolina’s 2013 recruiting class, but for now, that honor goes to Cooper.

Cooper had an incredible 2014 season in which he put up 69 catches for 1,136 yards and nine touchdowns and added 200 yards and two scores on the ground. He followed that up in 2015 with 66 catches for 973 yards and nine total touchdowns.

He is now a member of the Los Angeles Rams after he was selected in the fourth round of the 2016 NFL Draft.

Bust: Larenz Bryant, LB — Bryant was one of four 4-star recruits in the Gamecocks’ 2013 class, but finished his college career with only 2.5 tackles for losses and one sack. He appeared in only 12 games and recorded 16 total tackles.

Tennessee

Boom: Joshua Dobbs, QB — The 2013 recruiting class was a good one for the Volunteers on the defensive side of the ball, as they added Jalen Reeves-Maybin, Cameron Sutton and other key players to the unit.

However, quarterback is the most important position on a football field, and the Vols landed a great one in Dobbs, a 4-star prospect out of Alpharetta, Georgia.

Four years, 7,138 passing yards, 2,160 rushing yards and 87 total touchdowns later, Dobbs leaves Knoxville as one of the most accomplished quarterbacks in program history (which is saying something since Peyton Manning also donned a Tennessee uniform).

Now a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Dobbs will be missed by Vol Nation this fall as the team tries to move on to a new quarterback.

Bust: Marquez North, WR — North came to Tennessee as the crown jewel of the squad’s 2013 class. The 4-star receiver started off his college career with a bang, recording 38 catches for 491 yards and a touchdown as a freshman.

As a sophomore, those numbers fell to 30 catches for 320 yards (though he did catch three touchdowns). However, after that, he battled injuries through most of the 2015 season, limiting his production to only six catches for 58 yards in seven games.

He decided to forego his senior season to enter the NFL Draft, but went unselected. He spent all of the 2016 season on the injured reserve list for the Los Angeles Rams.

He certainly wasn’t the least productive member of Tennessee’s 2013 class, but it’s a shame that North wasn’t able to build on his promising freshman season.

Vanderbilt

Boom: Zach Cunningham, LB — Any time you get Zach Cunningham and Ralph Webb in the same recruiting class, you’ve done a good job. Both are players that Vanderbilt fans will remember for a long time.

However, we’ll give the “boom” edge to Cunningham, as he led the SEC in tackles in 2016, recording 125 stops. He also became the first Vanderbilt player to earn unanimous first-team All-America honors.

After the season, Cunningham became the Houston Texans’ second-round draft pick and will now do his tackling on Sundays.

Webb can put finishing touches on his stellar Vandy career this fall, but for now, Cunningham is the Commodores’ 2013 king.

Bust: Jordan Cunningham, WR — The Commodores got a good Cunningham in the 2013 class, but they also got a Cunningham that didn’t exactly pan out in WR Jordan Cunningham.

The 4-star prospect recorded only 19 catches for 150 yards in two seasons in Nashville before transferring to North Carolina after the 2014 season.