This week, NFL.com’s Lance Zierlein will unveil his rankings of the top 15 senior, junior, redshirt sophomore and true sophomore prospects in college football. On Monday, he began by publishing his top true sophomores.

Six SEC players made the cut, with Alabama wide receiver Calvin Ridley leading the way at No. 2. LSU outside linebacker/defensive end Arden Key follows at No. 4, with LSU running back Derrius Guice at No. 8, Texas A&M wide receiver Christian Kirk at No. 9, Alabama defensive tackle Daron Payne at No. 10 and Florida guard Martez Ivey at No. 15.

Each player represents promise for their respective programs, and since none are eligible for the 2017 NFL draft, they all have a chance to make their mark in the college ranks after this year.

Here’s a closer look at the SEC players with a snippet of analysis about each from Zierlein:

Calvin Ridley: “Ridley is older than most true sophomores, but he’s also more talented than most. With blazing speed that will have safeties in an early backpedal, Ridley has the ability to take the top off of a defense or shake cornerbacks underneath to create separation.”

Arden Key: “Key’s build is similar to Leonard Floyd’s, and he clearly needs to fill out his frame and get stronger, but look out. Slippery pass rushers with the ability to get after the quarterback with inside and outside pass-rush moves tend to go early.”

Derrius Guice: “While the masses love Leonard Fournette, running back hipster fans took careful notice of the bruising freshman running as Fournette’s backup. Guice has juice, plain and simple.”

Christian Kirk: “Kirk is a silky smooth slot receiver with exciting footwork in and out of his breaks, and an ability to create separation in tight quarters. While Kirk isn’t as tall as some teams like, I do think he’s big enough to play outside in the NFL.”

Daron Payne: “I understand that Payne isn’t much of a pass rusher and could see his stock slip a little bit as we saw with Alabama’s defensive tackles in this year’s draft, but there is no questioning his ability. Payne is big and incredibly strong.”

Martez Ivey: “Ivey’s effectiveness was hindered by a torn meniscus that forced him to miss the early part of the season, but his talent is obvious though still very raw.”