The draft is over, but that doesn’t mean the ride is over for those who didn’t hear their names called last weekend.

We got a reminder of that on the broadcast when at the conclusion of the draft, ESPN ran a piece on undrafted running back Phillip Lindsay, who made the Pro Bowl as a rookie last year.

Will Elijah Holyfield follow in those footsteps? Maybe Damarea Crockett takes a page out of Lindsay’s playbook? Who knows?

These 10 former SEC undrafted players did just fine for themselves at the next level:

10. Wesley Woodyard, Kentucky LB

Woodyard is entering Year 12 in the league and he’s flirting with 1,000 career tackles. Not bad for someone who was considered an undersized linebacker coming out of school, despite the fact that he earned first-team All-SEC honors twice. Woodyard actually developed into a perfect inside linebacker fit to be able to cover in this modern NFL with spread out, pass-heavy offenses. It’s probably why he’s still making plays all over the field at age 32.

9. Tommy Kelly, Mississippi State DL

Kelly went from 1 year of high school football to a decade in the NFL. The former Mississippi State defensive lineman even earned a Pro Bowl nod during his long career, which saw him rack up 474 tackles and 37.5 sacks. Kelly was a starter when healthy, and he earned that all-important big post-rookie contract with the Raiders. It was actually the largest contract given to a defensive tackle ($50.5 million with $25.125 million guaranteed). Unfortunately, the Raiders’ Warren Sapp replacement struggled with consistent production in the latter half of his career.

8. David Andrews, Georgia C

Another active player on this list, Andrews actually started Week 1 for the Patriots as an undrafted free agent. He basically hasn’t looked back since then. Four years into his career, the former Bulldog has 53 career starts and a pair of Super Bowl rings. He has been largely responsible for keeping Tom Brady upright in his early 40s, which is no small task. He’s also now a key part of blocking for fellow Bulldog Sony Michel. Clearly, Andrews is living his best life with the Patriots.

7. Chris Clemons, Georgia DE

Speaking of former Georgia stars, Clemons played until he was 34. During his prolific career, he racked up 69 sacks and he forced 18 fumbles. He also got to the NFL mountaintop when he won a Super Bowl with the Seahawks in 2013. That’s pretty impressive for someone who started his career with a torn ACL and was cut from the first 2 teams who signed him before he played in an NFL game.

6. Ramon Foster, Tennessee OG

If you go from an undrafted free agent to playing in the NFL into your 30s, you’re doing something right. Foster clearly did something right. Even more impressive, the former Vol still is with the same Pittsburgh Steelers squad that signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2009. Foster just agreed to a new 2-year deal to keep him in Pittsburgh through the 2020 season.

5. Patrick DiMarco, South Carolina FB

DiMarco is entering Year 9 of an NFL career that began with him being cut by the Chargers just before the season opener because he broke a bone in his foot. Needless to say, the former Gamecock turned things around after that. DiMarco was an All-Pro fullback with the Falcons in 2015, and his play in helping the Falcons reach Super Bowl LI in 2016 inked him a 4-year deal with the Bills.

4. Darian Stewart, South Carolina S

Speaking of former Gamecocks in their 30s, Stewart is looking for a new place to continue his impressive career. In 9 years in the league, he has 454 tackles, 11 interceptions and 6 forced fumbles. Near the end of his Pro Bowl season in 2016, Stewart agreed to a 4-year deal worth $28 million with $13 million guaranteed. Why wasn’t he drafted? Stewart might have been hurt by a loaded safety class in 2010, which included the likes of Eric Berry, Earl Thomas, Kam Chancellor, T.J. Ward and Reshad Jones.

3. Ryan Clark, LSU S

The ESPN analyst once was an undrafted free agent looking for an NFL home. He found that in Pittsburgh, where he spent 8 of his 13 NFL seasons. Starting opposite of Troy Polamalu, Clark became a key piece of a Steelers team that won a Super Bowl. Clark turned an undrafted start into a career with 929 tackles, 16 interceptions and a Pro Bowl selection. The former LSU star might have been considered undersized at the position, but his career lasted longer than any safety in his 2003 draft class.

2. Arian Foster, Tennessee RB

Foster will have a fighting chance to make the 2010s all-decade team with 4 Pro Bowl appearances, nearly 9,000 yards from scrimmage and 68 touchdowns. From 2010-14, I’d argue Adrian Peterson was the only back who was better than he was. It’s interesting to think how differently Foster’s career could have gone had he left after his junior season when he had his breakout season at Tennessee. Needless to say, it still worked out for him despite his disappointing senior season, hamstring injury and underwhelming pre-draft workout.

1. Jason Peters, Arkansas TE

Who has 2 thumbs, is 37 years old and is still a starting offensive tackle in the NFL? Jason Peters. The former Arkansas tight end has turned into one of the NFL’s best offensive linemen of the 21st century. A 9-time Pro Bowl selection and 6-time All-Pro (2 first-team, 4 second-team), Peters was considered a project coming out of college with his position switch. After spending 5 years with the Bills — which he capped with 2 Pro Bowl trips — Peters signed a 6-year, $60 million deal. He made over $100 million from his Eagles contracts alone, which makes sense considering how important he’s been to that franchise.

Peters will be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. You know, assuming he stops playing someday.