The SEC, quite predictably, has a stranglehold on the recruiting rankings. With 30 of the top 50 players in the nation committed to SEC schools and 11 of the top 30 overall classes heading to SEC programs, the conference is winning off the field this offseason.

With just more than two weeks until National Signing Day, each program still has work to do to cap off this recruiting cycle. Today, SDS looks at what each program should focus on over the next two-plus weeks to be able to call their recruiting season a success.

  • Alabama: Get everyone enrolled. Last year, five-star running back Bo Scarbrough couldn’t get himself academcially eligible to play, putting a dent in the team’s running back depth. The Crimson Tide are once again on pace to win the recruiting national championship and have a host of incoming players already enrolled. Getting the rest of the class on campus should be the main priority now.
  • Arkansas: Score commitments from skill players. After K.J. Hill decommitted last weekend, the Razorbacks were left without any four-star or better wide receivers or running backs in their 2015 class. Arkansas has the power game taken care of, but needs playmakers to make the offense a real threat.
  • Auburn: Add defensive line depth. The Tigers currently have just two commits along the defensive line, both three-star defensive tackles. Auburn is chasing after some touted prospects at defensive end, and landing a few of them would give Will Muschamp’s defense, which traditionally does a great job getting after the quarterback, some extra bite.
  • Florida: Land at least one of Byron Cowart, Martez Ivey and CeCe Jefferson. The Gators currently have just eight commits, and the 2015 class severely lacks star power. By landing at least one of the top-10 prospects in the country they’re currently chasing, the Gators can get the Jim McElwain era off to a strong start.
  • Georgia: Flip Rico McGraw. After losing Donte Jackson to LSU, the Bulldogs could use an influx of talent at cornerback. The Alabama commit is rumored to be taking an official visit to Athens at the end of January, just before National Signing Day. Mark Richt and his staff shouldn’t let McGraw leave campus without changing his commitment to Georgia.
  • Kentucky: Work to flip prospects from the SEC’s big boys. Tim Westry, a former Auburn commit, changed his pledge to Kentucky earlier this week. Kentucky can offer immediate playing time, which the elite SEC programs can’t promise its recruits, and the Wildcats need to use that to their advantage in the final days of recruiting season.
  • LSU: Bring in defensive end talent. Names like CeCe Jefferson and Arden Key are still out there, and new defensive line coach Ed Orgeron needs some studs to get after the quarterback after LSU struggled with generating pressure in 2014. LSU’s class is loaded with stars in the secondary, but the front four should be the concern over the final two weeks. With Orgeron and Kevin Steele aboard, the Tigers should be able to score a few wins in that department.
  • Mississippi State: Flip Leo Lewis and bring T.D. Moton back into the fold. The Bulldogs have some reloading to do on defense, and four-star Lewis and three-star Moton would be great additions. Landing Lewis would not only give the Bulldogs a potential star, but would take away a top commit from rival Ole Miss, while getting Moton back from Alabama (he was originally a State commit) would be a boost to Dan Mullen’s recruiting portfolio.
  • Missouri: Keep Terry Beckner Jr. close to home. Missouri is developing a rich tradition of dominant defensive linemen since it moved to the SEC, and Beckner, an East St. Louis native, would be the ideal player to continue the line of stars. The Tigers already have two young defensive ends ready to step up in 2015, and Beckner could help unlock their potential by providing a dominating presence in the middle. Mizzou will get the last crack at him before NSD, as he’s scheduled to visit campus the weekend of January 30.
  • Ole Miss: Dress to impress this weekend. The Rebels have a slew of recruits visiting Oxford this weekend, including four-star receiver DaMarkus Lodge and four-star defensive end Rasool Clemons. Ole Miss commits Drew Richmond and Armani Linton will be in town as well, and the Rebels staff will have to work with those two to sway the rest of the visitors.
  • South Carolina: Hold the class together. A slew of commits changed their minds over the course of the fall. South Carolina still has a top-15 class as it stands now, but the Gamecocks need to keep all those players locked in and grab a few more strong prospects if they want to bounce back in 2015.
  • Tennessee: Finish off the job of restocking the offensive line. The Volunteers were weak up front in 2014, and they’ve made some strides to fix that with four-star Jack Jones and three-star Chance Hall already enrolled. The Vols have another pair of three-star offensive line commits, and they’re chasing players like four-star Ole Miss commit Drew Richmond and four-star Maryland native Patrick Allen to round out the already-solid group.
  • Texas A&M: Get Daylon Mack back. In mid-December, the five-star defensive tackle dropped his commitment to the Aggies, listing LSU as one of his top two schools. He dropped LSU from his list when defensive coordinator John Chavis left to take the job at A&M. Put two and two together and Texas A&M is right back in the mix for the big Texan. Bringing in Mack would not only give Chavis a talented big man in the middle of his line, a staple of Chief’s best LSU teams, but would also be a big recruiting win on the home front for the Aggies.
  • Vanderbilt: Stay out of last place in the SEC recruiting ranks. Vandy currently ranks ahead of a semi-assembled Florida recruiting class, but ranks below every other SEC program. Derek Mason only had a couple of months to put together his first recruiting class, and with a full year at the helm he needs to finish this recruiting cycle somewhere other than last to get the Commodores back on track in the standings.