Every honor, including making the 2015 All-SEC football team, is subjective. Because of that subjective nature, there are deserving players and coaches who probably should have earned conference honors, but for whatever reason, haven’t.

Here’s a look at some SEC players and coaches who definitely deserve recognition for their performances this season:

Alabama: Jarran Reed led the Crimson Tide’s defensive linemen with 53 tackles. Linebacker Reuben Foster finished second behind teammate Reggie Ragland with 60 tackles. Defensive back Minkah Fitzpatrick scored three TDs, including two on pick-sixes. JK Scott put 19 of his 20 punts inside the 20, and defensive back Cyrus Jones had three punt returns for a touchdown to lead the SEC.

Arkansas: Quarterback Brandon Allen led the SEC in passing TDS (29) and passer rating (165.18). Wide receiver Drew Morgan had a conference-best 10 TD catches. Dominique Reed was second in the SEC in yards per catch (19.3), and added 6 TDs. Coach Bret Bielema led the Razorbacks to 5-3 record in the SEC East, a 3-game improvement over their 2-6 finish last year.

Auburn: Behind fullback Chandler Cox and offensive linemen Avery Young and Braden Smith, running backs Peyton Barber and Jovon Robinson had solid seasons. Kevin Phillips was one of the top punters in the league.

Florida: Linebacker Jarrad Davis (11.0) and defensive lineman Bryan Cox Jr. (10.5) reached double digits in tackles for losses. Defensive back Marcus Maye made 73 tackles. Wide receiver Antonio Callaway finished tied for second in the SEC in punt-return average (15.5) and with two returns for TDs.

Kentucky: Linebacker Josh Forrest led the Wildcats with 93 tackles, and safety A.J. Stamps finished tied for second on the team with 67 stops.

LSU: Linebacker Deion Jones led the Tigers in tackles (92), tackles for loss (11.5) and added two interceptions, including a pick-six. Travin Dural finished third in the SEC in yards per catch (19.0).

Mississippi State: Reciver Fred Ross led SEC in both receptions (76) and yards (867) from the slot. Ross led the SEC overall in receptions (81). Defensive lineman A.J. Jefferson led the Bulldogs with 13.5 tackles for loss, linebacker Richie Brown added 12 and defensive lineman Chris Jones had 7.5.

Missouri: Defensive lineman Charles Harris tied Texas A&M’s Myles Garrett for the league lead in tackles for loss with 18.5.

Ole Miss: Despite missing seven games due to an NCAA suspension, offensive lineman Laremy Tunsil played well enough to earn recognition. Coach Hugh Freeze led the Rebels to consecutive wins over Alabama for the first time in program history.

Tennessee: Defensive back Cameron Sutton finished tied for second in the SEC in yards per punt return (18.7) and as well as punt returns for TDs (2). Coach Butch Jones has led the Vols to their first eight-win season since they went 10-4 in 2007. UT, which finished second in the SEC East, is also on a five-game winning streak, which is the Volunteers’ longest since they won their final five regular-season games in 2007, the year before Phillip Fulmer was fired.

Texas A&M: Mike Matthews is one of the best centers in the SEC. Safety Donovan Wilson’s 5 interceptions were tied for first in the conference. Cornerback De’Vante Harris had two interceptions, including a pick-6.