What a loaded question that can be answered in many, many different ways.

Unheralded recruits and diamonds in the rough are beautiful to uncover, and when coaches make that gem discovery no one saw coming, it’s a beautiful collision. Prospects can be underrated for many reasons. Perhaps they didn’t attend enough camps, or perhaps they are undersized and taken lighter than a bigger prospect.

Remember, big guys have to prove they can’t play, while smaller guys have to prove they can every single day.

So, who’s the SEC’s most underrated commit in the 2015 recruiting class?

Let’s get down to business:

Jon Cooper (@JonSDS): Jabari Zuniga, DE, Florida commit

Jabari Zuniga will be a monster in college. His 6-3, 255-pound frame is great, and his athleticism is off the charts. So, why was Zuniga ranked so low? There are two big factors. First, he grew three inches during his senior season, and second, he didn’t attend many camps to help put him on the map. Zuniga is raw and has a tremendous ceiling, and he’s the hidden gem in the Gators’ 2015 recruiting class. Geoff Collins has to be licking his chops for his arrival.

Ethan Levine (@EthanLevineSDS): Eli Brown, OLB, Kentucky commit

Brown committed to Kentucky last April, choosing the Wildcats over a handful of traditional college football powers like Ohio State, Penn State and Florida. However, the No. 2 prospect from the commonwealth of Kentucky, trailing only five-star tailback Damien Harris, has had little buzz surrounding his name this recruiting season. Perhaps that’s because he’s been committed for such a long time, and perhaps it’s because Kentucky is not exactly a premier football program in any sense, but it’s unwarranted nonetheless. A sure tackler with an ability to cover tight ends and backs, he was dropped out of 247Sports top 250 recruits in the 2015 class, but he should be able to make an impact at UK sooner than later.

Christopher Smith (@CSmithSDS): Alvin Kamara, RB, Tennessee

The 5-foot-10, 211-pound back committed to Alabama as a four-star member of the 2013 class, but had to work his way through junior college before finally making it back to the SEC. An early enrollee who already possesses college experience, Kamara should join Jalen Hurd in the backfield and make an instant impact for the Vols. Working alongside an athletic quarterback like Josh Dobbs always is a big help for a running back, and Kamara should be an effective runner for Tennessee in 2015. The No. 2 junior college transfer in the country has gotten overlooked in a swirl of five-star SEC talent this recruiting class, but that’ll change by the end of September.

Brett Weisband: (@WeisbandSDS): Derrius Guice, RB, LSU

For one of the top-50 players in the country and best players in LSU, it doesn’t seem like many people are talking about Guice’s potential to play a huge role as a freshman. Maybe it’s because LSU already has Leonard Fournette in the backfield, maybe its because of the turnover on the Tigers’ staff, or maybe it’s the loaded top of LSU’s recruiting class. Guice will come in an should immediately make for an awesome backfield pairing with Fournette. He’ll be able to pick up where Terrence Magee left off, capable of running in the middle, find cutback lanes and break outside.