We’re now 12 weeks into the college football season, and the nation’s pool of candidates for the Heisman Trophy has thinned considerably as we enter the final weeks of play.

But that doesn’t mean there isn’t still time for significant change in the Heisman race.

Just a few short weeks ago, most SEC fans would have bet their mortgage that LSU RB Leonard Fournette was on his way to accepting the Heisman Trophy in December.

Three Tigers losses later, the talented sophomore is on his way to being an afterthought in spite of his fantastic seven-game stretch to begin the season.

Now, the nation views Alabama RB Derrick Henry as the guy most likely to receive the trophy next month. Will that last?

Let’s take a look at the body of work each has put together during the first two-plus months of the season, and consider what lies ahead for each of them during Week 13:

IT IS HIS TO LOSE NOW

RB Derrick Henry, Alabama

2015 stats: 249 carries, 1,526 rushing yards, 21 rushing touchdowns; 10 receptions for 97 receiving yards in 11 games.

Remaining schedule: at Auburn, SEC Championship Game (pending)

Week 13 outlook: Alabama coach Nick Saban did a good job of getting Henry rest in a blowout win against Charleston Southern while not making it a completely lost game from a statistics perspective. His two touchdowns on nine carries should appease Heisman voters during a late-season FCS matchup. Henry has a chance to cap off the regular season with an exclamation point against Auburn in the Iron Bowl. After emerging as a clear-cut favorite during the past two weeks, a big game against the Tigers could seal the deal for the Henry for Heisman campaign.

FADING INTO THE BACKGROUND

RB Leonard Fournette, LSU
2015 stats: 239 carries for 1,582 yards and 17 rushing touchdowns; 14 catches for 166 yards in 1o games.

Remaining schedule: vs. Texas A&M

Week 13 outlook: With the Tigers now losers of three straight games, Fournette’s argument to win the trophy has become purely statistical. Henry in on a team with a better record, dominated in the head-to-head meeting, and has a four-score lead in the touchdown race between the two. But having played one less game, Fournette still has a solid argument that he has been the best producer for the duration of the season. If he’s able to return to his early-season ways against Texas A&M, emerging with a victory and another 200-plus yard performance, that could be enough to chance some people’s minds.

EXPLOSION CAME ONE WEEK TOO LATE

QB Dak Prescott, Mississippi State
2015 stats: 260 of 393 passing for 3,159 yards and 23 touchdowns, three interceptions; 127 carries for 478 rushing yards and nine rushing touchdowns in 11 games.

Remaining schedule: vs. Ole Miss

Week 13 outlook: Prescott had one of the nation’s best single-game performances of the season in Week 12, throwing for 508 yards and five touchdowns, while rushing for two additional TDs in a 51-50 win against Arkansas. Just imagine if that performance came in advance of last week’s loss to Alabama. Even though Prescott threw for 300 yards against Alabama in Week 11, there were likely many voters that wrote off the talented senior following the 31-6 loss. If he’s able to continue his hot play against Ole Miss in the Egg Bowl, there is plenty of reason to argue that he deserves some consideration from voters in spite of the three losses from the Bulldogs.

INJURED, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

RB Nick Chubb, Georgia
2015 stats: 92 carries for 747 yards and seven rushing touchdowns; four catches for 32 yards and a touchdown.

2015 summary: Chubb, who was considered one of the league’s top Heisman candidates in the preseason and through the early portion of the season, suffered a season-ending knee injury at Tennessee on Oct. 10. He was on pace to potentially have an opportunity to make a trip to New York as one of the Heisman finalists. Chubb finished the season with an average of 8.1 yards per carry, and averaged scoring a touchdown once every 12 touches.

On the outside looking in: Texas A&M DE Myles Garrett; Ole Miss QB Chad Kelly; Tennessee RB Jalen Hurd; Texas A&M WR Christian Kirk; Ole Miss DL Robert Nkemdiche; Arkansas RB Alex Collins; Auburn RB Peyton Barber; Missouri LB Kentrell Brothers; Ole Miss WR Laquon Treadwell.