In case you haven’t been paying attention, Dak Prescott is still in the SEC.

With all this talk about Leonard Fournette and Derrick Henry, it’s like we have all forgotten about the Mississippi State quarterback. Believe me, Fournette and Henry deserve all of the praise and attention they’re getting. But where’s the love for Prescott?

Sure, he’s not putting up the same type of numbers he was a year ago. And Mississippi State isn’t undefeated or ranked No. 1 in the country. But he’s still one of the greatest quarterbacks ever to play in the SEC, and you can make the argument that though he might not be running as much, he’s a better passer this year than he was last year.

Dak Prescott hasn't thrown an interception this season. AP Photo/Gerald Herbert

Through the first seven games, Prescott has thrown for 1,700 yards, 11 touchdowns and no interceptions, and he’s completing nearly 66 percent of his passes. At this time last year, he had thrown more touchdowns, but he had also thrown four interceptions and was completing closer to 61 percent of his passes.

But back to being one of the greatest SEC quarterbacks ever. Really? Well, this past weekend Prescott became only the third quarterback in conference history to throw for 50 touchdowns and rush for 30 touchdowns in his career.

The other two? Heisman Trophy winners Tim Tebow and Johnny Manziel.

“It’s something cool,” Prescott said during an interview with the SEC Network. “To be mentioned with those two outstanding college players, that adds something special. That’s something I can be proud of. But I think it all goes to having great players around me that have made my job easy and great coaching.”

For what it’s worth, Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen has coached two of the three members in the prestigious 50/30 touchdown club.

“That must mean I’m a great coach,” Mullen joked with reporters Monday. “It’s like my FitBit. I get a badge or something for that. It’s going to show up on my phone later today. I got the 50/30 badge as a coach.”

Mullen attributed some of that success to the offense and how it highlights the strengths of a quarterback, but he also gave Prescott credit where credit is due.

“A lot of that is on Dak,” Mullen said. “His development, his growth and what he’s been able to do because that’s not easy to do. That’s a lot of touchdowns that he’s responsible for out there on the field.”

Ninety. That's how many touchdowns Prescott is responsible for. He's currently the SEC’s active leader in that category and No. 7 all time. He’s also the league’s active leader in total offense (9,087), completions (917), passing yards (7,283), touchdown passes (52), rushing touchdowns (35), and rushing yards by a quarterback (2,185).

At Mississippi State, he holds every single passing record (12 single-season, 11 career), and he still has five games remaining, six if you include a potential bowl game.

“That’s humbling,” Prescott said. “That’s something I don’t really pay attention to now, but I’m sure later in life, I’ll look back and hopefully still own a bunch of them. Or maybe not. Maybe these younger guys under me will break them. But it’s something I can look back on later in life and be proud of.”

By the end of Saturday, Prescott might hold another SEC mark – consecutive pass attempts without throwing an interception. He’s currently third with 274, behind AJ McCarron (291) and Andre Woodson (325).

So while we all might be captivated by Leonard Fournette and Derrick Henry this season, let’s not forget about Prescott. He’s still one of the SEC’s best.