QB: Chad Kelly – Ole Miss; Buffalo, New York: The well documented nephew of Hall of Fame Quarterback Jim Kelly. Bo Wallace II transferred to Ole Miss after starting at Clemson and then being booted off the team and transferring to East Mississippi Community College. Before a bowl game stats, he threw for 3,740 yards and 27 Touchdowns. He does have his Bo Wallace moments, but better arm and slightly more mobile and ran for over 400 yards.
QB: Dak Prescott – Mississippi State; Haughton, Louisiana 6-2, 230 Sr: Prescott had his best year
ever with 3,400 yards passing and 541 yards rushing. The Rebels had something of a disappointing season with an 8-4 record. He was a Heisman front runner last season, but has never been mentioned this season in any discussion I have seen or heard. Puzzling.
RB: Leonard Fournette – LSU; New Orleans, Louisiana 6-1, 230 Soph: The impressive sophomore ran for 1,741 yards and 18 Touchdowns. Numbers could have been better if the Tiger’s first game had not been had not been canceled due to storms. Fournette’s stock foolishly dropped after the Alabama game. If Fournette is fed the ball in the Texas Bowl, he has a shot at 2,000 yards because LSU is playing one of the worst rushing defenses in the country.
RB: Derrick Henry – Alabama; Yulee, Florida 6-3, 242 Jr: The probable Heisman winner ran for 1,986 yards after the SEC Championship game and he just took over games in the 2015 season. Expect Henry to crush the 2,000 yard barrier and leave for the greener pastures and big bucks of the NFL.
RB: Alex Collins – Arkansas; Fort Lauderdale, Florida 5-11, 215 Jr: For the third straight season, Collins crushed the 1,000 yard rushing barrier with 1,392 yards and 17 Touchdowns. No doubt Collins declares for the NFL after the season is over and he should leave Arkansas with about 3,800 career yards rushing.
RB: Jalen Hurd – Tennessee; Hendersonville, Tennessee 6-4, 240 Soph: This Tight End sized
Running Back has helped revitalize a once proud program into being competitive again. This season Hurd led the Volunteers in rushing with 1,158 yards and 11 Touchdowns.
WR: Laquon Treadwell – Ole Miss; Crete, Illinois 6-2, 210 Jr: The debate could rage on as to who is the best player on the Ole Miss football roster. Could it be Laremy Tunsil, Robert Nkemdiche or Laquon Treadwell? My money might be on Treadwell. In my book, Treadwell is the best Wide Receiver in the SEC and he should be admired for his magnificent work ethic which he used to come back from a horrific injury from last season. Treadwell hauled in 76 receptions in 2015 for 1,082 yards and 8 Touchdowns. The Chicago area native makes the difficult catch appear easy.
WR: Christian Kirk – Texas A%M; Scottsdale, Arizona 5-11, 200 Fr: Spectacular freshman is a big play waiting to happen. Top Wide Receiver and Punt Return guy with 70 catches for 925 yards and 6 Touchdowns and 14 punt returns averaging over 24 yards and 2 more Touchdowns.
WR: Pharoh Cooper – South Carolina; Havelock, North Carolina 5-11, 207 Jr: Of all the players that the so called ‘Ole Ball Coach’ abandoned during the middle of the hopeless season, Cooper is by far the best. His game also suffered, but he still managed to bring in 66 receptions for 973 yards and 8 Touchdowns. Will Muschamp is coming to take over at South Carolina and I would advise the rest of the players to get the heck out.
WR: De’Runnya Wilson – Mississippi State; Birmingham, Alabama 6-5, 215 Jr: Former state of
Alabama high school Mr Basketball. He has more of a future as a 6-5 football WR than he would as a basketball player. He was not even Dak Prescott’s most popular receiver, but he was a go to guy when a first down or a Touchdown was needed.
TE: Hunter Henry – Arkansas; Little Rock, Arkansas 6-5, 250 Jr: Most consider Henry the top all around Tight End in the nation. The Razorbacks are loaded at the Tight End position and Henry is their best. With 46 catches, Henry is definitely one of the more used Tight Ends out there. If he does enter this year’s NFL Draft, he should be the top Tight End picked.
TE: O.J. Howard – Alabama; Prattville, Alabama 6-6, 245 Jr: Alabama never really utilized this young man’s talents and I believe leaving for the NFL will be good for him in the long run as far as being a productive Tight End. He is not the Crimson Tide’s best blocking Tight End, and he will need to fill out a little. But, he is a top pass receiving threat from his Tight End position and he has the speed to stretch the field.
OT: Laremy Tunsil – Ole Miss: Was suspended for the first 7 games so he probably shouldn’t be on the team. But, he is the best Offensive Tackle in the conference according to most and will be one of the top players picked in the NFL Draft.
OT: Vadal Alexander – LSU: Buford, Georgia 6-6, 330 Sr: The former Offensive Guard played next to La’el Collins last year at Left Guard. He moved to Right Tackle as a senior and excelled there. He’s clearly an excellent run blocker and I would assume that an NFL team moves him back to Guard.
OT: Denver Kirkland – Arkansas: Miami, Florida 6-4, 350 Jr: Kirkland is an outstanding Offensive lineman, but was playing out of position this year. In my mind, he is a top Offensive Guard and will be at the next level as well. He’s just a monster at Guard. He handled himself well enough to make my All SEC team at Left Guard and is quick enough laterally to get the job done.
OT: Cam Robinson – Alabama: Monroe, Louisiana 6-6, 325 Soph: I don’t think Robinson performed as well in 2015 as he did as a true freshman. But, he did improve and regain form as the year advanced. He will still declare after next season and be a top 10 draft pick.
OT: Jordan Swindle – Kentucky: St Johns, Florida 6-7, 310 Sr: Very large, and very aggressive Offensive Tackle. Kentucky has it’s problems but Swindle was a really good Offensive Lineman for them. This is a guy that should get noticed by NFL scouts and get a shot at that level.
OT: Connor McGovern – Missouri: Fargo, North Dakota 6-4, 300 Sr: The son of potato farmers, McGovern is a long time starter up front for the Tigers. He started at Offensive Guard in 2013 and played some at Right Tackle in 2014 before moving back to Guard. This season, he started at Left Tackle.
OG: Sebastion Tretola – Arkansas; San Bernardino, California 6-5. 335 Sr: Much has been made out of the size of the Razorback Offensive Line. It’s not only the largest in college football, but they are bigger than NFL Offensive Lines as well. Tretola is one of their top players up front and a devastating run blocker. The Pigs have thrown the ball more this season with the emergence of Senior Quarterback Brandon Allen and the Line has more than held it’s own.
OG: Braden Smith – Auburn; Olathe, Kansas 6-6, 285 Soph: Time after time, I saw this guy manhandle All World Robert Nkemdiche. He is a freak of nature up front and a particularly nasty run blocker. He is very athletic and can move so he excels as a pass blocker as well.
OG: Greg Pyke – Georgia; Baltimore, Maryland 6-6, 315 Jr: Rough year for the Bulldogs. They lost Nick Chubb and then their head coach. They suffered from poor Quarterback play, but their Offensive Line was still competitive and Pyke was probably their best lineman.
OG: Aaron Morris – Ole Miss: Jackson, Mississippi 6-5, 315 Sr: 4 year contributor that has
struggled through some serious injuries, but is clearly one of the better Offensive Guards in the SEC when healthy. He missed the entire 2013 season with a torn ACL.
OC: Ryan Kelly – Alabama: West Chester, Ohio 6-5, 295 Sr: One of the nation’s best Centers and it seems he has started at Alabama forever at Center. But, in reality it’s only 3 seasons as a starter. Bama Offensive Line leader.
OC: Evan Boehm – Missouri: Lee’s Summit, Missouri 6-3, 310 Sr: Four year starter at Offensive Guard and Center for Missouri. The son of a high school football coach, Boehm’s early training helped him become a premier Offensive Lineman.
OC: Mike Matthews – Texas A%M: Missouri City, Texas 6-3, 290 Sr: Another Matthews player from the famous Clay and Bruce Matthews family. I’d love to say he is overrated, but he is actually a pretty good Center and one of the best in the SEC.
DE: Myles Garrett – Texas A%M: Arlington, Texas 6-5, 260 Soph: No doubt the SEC’s top Quarterback sack artist. Finished the 2015 regular season with 11.5 sacks with 18.5 tackles for loss and 57 total tackles. His most impressive stat just might be 5 fumbles forced.
DE: Jonathan Bullard – Florida; Shelby, North Carolina 6-3, 285 Sr: Bullard reminds somewhat of last year’s Gator Lineman that went in the first round, Dante Fowler. Bullard has 6.5 sacks this season with 17.5 tackles for loss. He also contributed 63 tackles and was a team leader.
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DE: Marquis Haynes – Ole Miss; Jacksonville, Florida 6-3, 220 Soph: Pass rushing specialist with 17 sacks over the past 2 seasons on a talented team. Linebacker sized, but clearly too quick for most Offensive Tackles in an obvious passing situation.
DE: Charles Harris – Missouri: Kansas City, Missouri 6-3, 255 Soph: The Tigers have quietly become a top producer of pass rushing Defensive Ends in recent seasons. The Tigers were down this season, but Harris looks to be the next big thing at Defensive End. This season, he had 7 Quarterback sacks and 18.5 tackles for loss.
DT: Jarran Reed – Alabama; Goldsboro, North Carolina 6-4, 315 Sr: Junior College transfer last season that is one of the best Defensive Linemen on one of the premier defenses in the nation. He is a difference maker especially as a run stopper.
DT: A’Shawn Robinson – Alabama; Fort Worth, Texas 6-4, 310 Jr: The entire Alabama Defensive Line could have made the All Conference team and that would not have been incorrect. Robinson was outstanding as a true freshman and fell off slightly as a sophomore. But, he was back in a huge way as a junior with undoubtedly his NFL Draft standings in mind. He cannot really be moved off of the line of scrimmage by an Offensive Lineman.
DT: Robert Nkemdiche – Ole Miss; Loganville, Georgia 6-4, 295 Jr: Nkemdiche is an enigma to me in that he will be maybe the first guy picked in this NFL Draft, but he has never really produced the numbers that he should have. He does sometimes disrupt the opposing team’s backfield, but not as
often as he should being that he reportedly can bench press the state of Mississippi and can run in the 4.6 range supposedly.
DT: Montravius Adams – Auburn: Vienna, Georgia 6-4, 295 Jr: To me, he’s an inconsistent player that is really good when he’s good. Very strong against the run and put up 42 tackles this past season.
LB: Cassanova McKinzy -Auburn; Birmingham, Alabama 6-3, 255 Sr: Very physical and strong Linebacker and Auburn’s 3rd leading tackler. Like much of Auburn’s team, he played better as a junior and with the hiring of Defensive Coordinator Will Muschamp we all expected more. Excellent 3 year starter for the Tigers and very much involved with their SEC Championship run in 2013.
LB: Reggie Ragland – Alabama; Madison, Alabama 6-2, 255 Sr: Big, strong, fast and hard hitting Linebacker that is a team leader for the Crimson Tide. I have little doubt that the Tide wins this year’s national championship after being bashed by Danny Kanell and other media members. Ragland led Alabama in tackles and is really good against both the pass and the run.
LB: Kentrell Brothers – Missouri; Guthrie, Oklahoma 6-1, 235 Sr: The Tigers had a miserable season, but Brothers led the entire nation in total tackles. Not only was he the top tackler in the nation, he also was one of the better punt and kick blockers.
LB: Brooks Ellis – Arkansas; Fayetteville, Arkansas 6-2, 240 Jr: Hometown boy has done well for the Hogs. He leads the team in tackles and is a fiery leader for them. Look for the Razorbacks to
crush a very bad Kansas State team in their bowl game with Ellis having a great game against a team that is poor offensively.
LB: Leonard Floyd – Georgia; Eastman, Georgia 6-4, 230 Jr: Floyd has been a great play maker for the Bulldogs over the past couple of seasons. Really great coming off of the edge as a pass rusher. He also returned a fumble 96 yards for a Touchdown against Tennessee. Floyd also had 68 total tackles on the season.
LB: Josh Forest – Kentucky; Paducah, Kentucky 6-3, 255 Sr: The former Wide Receiver demonstrates that athletic ability frequently on the football field at Linebacker. He led the Wildcats in tackles and showed that former Wide Receiver speed with an 81 yard Interception return against Louisville.
CB: Vernon Hargreaves III – Florida; Tampa, Florida 5-11, 200 Jr: This guy is one of the top Corners in the country. He has been considered the best by many since his freshman year. Not sure if I buy into that, but he is really good. He had 4 Interceptions this past season and broke up 4 more passes. He can also return punts and kicks making him more valuable.
CB: Aarion Penton – Missouri: St Louis, Missouri 5-11, 190 Jr: Another outstanding Cornerback who was one of his team’s leading tacklers in 2015. He’s also a great punt returner with 15 returns and a Touchdown.
CB: Jalen Tabor – Florida; Washington DC 6-0, 190 Soph: It’s hard to throw the ball away from Hargreaves when you have this beast, Tabor roaming the other side of the field. Like Hargreaves, Tabor also had 4 picks, but he returned 2 of his for Touchdowns.
CB: Mike Hilton – Ole Miss: Fayetteville, Georgia 5-9, 185 Sr: Another impressive Ole Miss Defensive Back, Hilton had 65 tackles, with 11 for loss and 2 Interceptions.
DB: Johnathan Ford – Auburn; Big Cove, Alabama 6-0, 205 Jr: Ford was the Tiger’s leading tackler in 2015 with an impressive 113 total. Ford also had 2 Interceptions and returned one of them for a Touchdown.
DB: Eddie Jackson – Alabama: Lauderdale Lakes, Florida 6-0, 195 Jr: Big play guy for the Crimson Tide in their secondary. He picked off 5 passes and returned 2 for Touchdowns. He was also one of the top tacklers on the team.
DB: Jamal Adams – LSU: Carrollton, Texas 6-1, 210 Soph: The Linebacker sized safety was one of the bright spots for the Tigers defense this season. He had 60 tackles and 4 Interceptions this past year with 5 passes broken up and 5 tackles for loss.
DB: Trae Elston – Ole Miss: Oxford, Alabama 5-11, 195 Sr: Big play Defensive Back that picked off 4 passes in 2015 and returned 2 of them for Touchdowns. He was second on the Rebels in tackles and broke up 12 passes.
Punt Returner: Cyrus Jones – Alabama, Christian Kirk – Texas A%M
Kick Returner: Evan Berry – Tennessee
Kicker: Daniel Carlson – Auburn
Punter: Drew Kaser – Texas A%M
Coach of the Year – Nick Saban – Alabama Duh
Freshman of the Year Offense – Christian Kirk – Texas A%M, Calvin Ridley – Alabama
Freshman of the Year Defense – Dre Greenlaw – Arkansas, Darrin Kirkland Jr – Tennessee
Offensive Player of the Year: Derrick Henry – Alabama; Yulee, Florida:
Defensive Player of the Year: Kentrell Brothers – Missouri; Guthrie, Oklahoma: Brothers led the league in tackles.