Every year, many of the top juniors from the SEC make an exodus from college to the NFL. This year will be no different, especially since the conference boasts a strong junior class.

With that in mind, we’ve gone through the list of All-SEC or All-America members who still have eligibility remaining. Here’s a list of six who should go ahead and turn pro and another list of six guys who should stick around for another year, even though the money is going to be enticing.

Several players are waiting to hear back from the NFL advisory committee about their grades should they decide to head to the draft. They’ll know everything they need to know after bowl season and can make decisions from there.

Stay or go? Here’s our quickie list:

SIX WHO ARE READY TO TURN PRO

OL Laremy Tunsil, Ole Miss: Despite missing a big part of the season because of NCAA restrictions, Tunsil is considered a once-in-a-decade offensive tackle and is sure to be taken in the first three picks of the NFL draft, if not the first. He’s ready now to be an NFL star.

WR Laquon Treadwell, Ole Miss: The SEC’s leading receiver (76 catches for 1,082 yards) says  his decision is “still in the air,” and that no choice will be made until after the Sugar Bowl. The junior is considered a sure-fire top-20 pick. He’s ready to go to the bank.

RB Derrick Henry, Alabama:  NFL scouts don’t all agree on Henry’s value at the next level. Some think he might sneak in to the back end of the first round, others think it might be the third or fourth round before he goes. That seems unlikely. There’s nothing left for him to accomplish at the college level after his Heisman-winning 2015 season.

DL Robert Nkemdiche, Ole Miss: From a talent standpoint, he’s probably the best defensive player on the board. But he’s also had some bizarre incidents recently and he’s going to have plenty of explaining to do at NFL Combine meetings with team executives. Still, his college days need to be over.

DB Vernon Hargreaves III, Florida: He and Florida State’s Jalen Ramsey are the best DBs in the draft and both will be long gone in the top 10 of the first round. Hargreaves has proven that he’s NFL ready.

DL A’shawn Robinson, Alabama: That defensive front of Alabama’s is the best in the country and Robinson is a big reason why. He’s going to be playing on Sundays for a long time.

SIX WHO COULD BENEFIT FROM STAYING

QB Chad Kelly, Ole Miss: There is still a chance that Kelly will leave after the Sugar Bowl for the NFL. However, with such a short amount of playing time in a top-tier college program, we think there’s also a fair chance Kelly will stay to pad his experience. Another year at Ole Miss would be good for him.

TE Hunter Henry, Arkansas:  Henry had a terrific year but is still considered about a third-round pick. There’s a good chance he could move up a round or two with a huge senior year.

CB Tre’Davious White, LSU: White has requested a grade from the NFL advisory committee, but no word on whether he will definitively forgo his senior year for the draft.

DL Jonathan Allen, Alabama: Allen has proven that he can rush the passer this year, but he could benefit from another year to improve his all-around game. Considered a late second-round pick this year, he could be a top-10 pick a year from now as the star of Alabama’s defense in 2016.

RB Alex Collins, Arkansas: The junior is probably NFL ready, but he’s rushed for 1,000 yards or more three straight years and has a chance to pass Darren McFadden as the school’s all-time leading rusher. Coming back and leaving a legacy might by special. He could certainly stand another year of maturing.

WR Fred Ross, Mississippi State: While he could very well leave early to enter the draft, Ross has brushed aside all questions regarding his future plans, electing to focus on the bowl game ahead. It’s a crowded draft field at receiver this year, and he should stick around.