CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (CVILLE RIGHT NOW) – The ACC hasn’t produced a Heisman Trophy winner since 2016, when Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson took home the hardware after his sophomore season.

But this year, Miami’s Darian Mensah and Malachi Toney are both among the Top 10 odds to win the Heisman, while SMU quarterback Kevin Jennings and Louisville quarterback Lincoln Kienholz also have seen their odds to win improve, according to BetMGM.

Mensah, Miami’s QB, is the co-betting line favorite with Ole Miss’s Trinidad Chambliss at +325, ahead of such names as Texas’s Arch Manning and Ohio State’s Jeremiah Smith. Toney, Mensah’s Hurricane teammate and top receiving target, sits at +1000.

BetMGM lists Kienholz at +4000 and Jennings at +6600.

For Mensah and Toney, they’ll get a national showcase on Nov. 7 when Miami – currently ranked No. 6 – plays at No. 3 Notre Dame in a Saturday night game in South Bend, Ind.

Jennings and Kienholz just went head-to-head on Saturday, with Louisville winning 41-31. Kienholz, who nearly led the Cardinals to an upset of Ole Miss in their season opener, doesn’t have another true spotlight game.

Like the Miami duo, Jennings will get his shot at shining on a national stage in South Bend. SMU visits the Fighting Irish on Nov. 21.

Here’s a look at who else is up and down in the ACC.

Who’s up?

Louisville: Kienholz has been a big part of it, but there are multiple reasons the Cardinals have elevated themselves to the top spot behind Miami in the ACC. The offense is averaging 46 points per game, the third-best mark in the league, and Louisville leads the conference with 11 rushing touchdowns. The defense has six takeaways in three games.

Virginia Tech’s offense: Led by a pair of Penn State transfers in QB Ethan Grunkemeyer and tight end Luke Reynolds, the Hokies’ offense looked unstoppable at Maryland on Saturday night. The unit has scored 18 touchdowns through three games, 10 rushing and eight passing. Add in the explosive abilities of running back Jeffrey Overton and Tech, in its first year under James Franklin, is a team on the rise.

Clemson’s fight: The Tigers aren’t very good. They don’t enjoy the massive edge in talent they did during their most dominant stretches. And quarterback play is still an issue. But Clemson showed a good amount of spunk on Saturday, coming out of a lengthy lightning delay and rallying past North Carolina.

Who’s down?

Virginia’s defense: The Cavaliers got bullied up front Saturday night in Charlotte as West Virginia piled up 437 total yards in a 38-27 Mountaineer win. WVU quarterback Michael Hawkins and running back Cam Cook each ran for 123 yards and Hawkins scored three times on the ground, to go with a pair of touchdown passes. UVA’s secondary didn’t fare much better, struggling to win one-on-one matchups and allowing 190 yards and two touchdowns through the air on just 17 pass attempts.

Dave Doeren: The North Carolina State coach thought he was playing it safe when he instructed his team to take a safety up three with seven seconds to go. But before he could get down, Wolfpack quarterback CJ Bailey lost the football. Vanderbilt recovered for a most improbable victory. The loss dropped State to 0-2 and cranked up the heat under Doeren’s seat.

Kevin Jennings: The SMU quarterback, as mentioned above, is still on the Vegas big board as a Heisman candidate. But his three-turnover performance in Saturday’s loss to Louisville is quite the blemish on his resume. While the Mustangs’ defense deserves a huge piece of the blame for the loss, Jennings’ two interceptions and one lost fumble didn’t help. With 2:43 to play, Jennings appeared to run for a 19-yard touchdown to keep SMU alive. But after review, officials ruled Jennings fumbled just short of the end zone.