We’re still more than 10 months away from National Signing Day 2016, but if the recruiting circuit has taught us anything it’s that recruiting is a 365-day-a-year process.

With that in mind, let’s take a look at some of the top 2016 targets on the radar of the resurgent Arkansas Razorbacks, who snapped a 17-game SEC losing streak and logged a bowl victory in a pivotal year of growth a year ago:

DE McTelvin Agim: Agim is far and away the Hogs’ most realistic top target, and it’s not even close. He’s a four-star prospect, the No. 7 strong-side defensive end in the class (according to 247Sports) and the top prospect from the state of Arkansas. Better yet, he’s already shown heavy interest in the Razorbacks. At 6-foot-3 and nearly 270-pounds, Agim already possesses the build of a solid SEC defensive end, and his listed 40 time of 4.7 seconds proves he moves extremely well for his size. Considering the impact a freakishly athletic defensive end like Trey Flowers made for Arkansas a year ago, Agim could have a bright future in Fayetteville if that’s where he ends up.

WR Isaiah Graham: Graham is a consistent receiver prospect with dynamic playmaking upside, something the Arkansas offense has greatly lacked during the Bret Bielema era. The 6-foot-1 wideout has nice length, gets off the line of scrimmage better than most his age, runs smooth routes and can catch balls in traffic. He had a huge day at The Opening New Orleans recently, which moved him onto the radar of a number of other SEC teams. A Louisiana native, Graham is receiving heavy consideration from LSU and other schools will have to battle the Tigers for an in-state prospect, a battle LSU rarely loses. Ole Miss is also in the running, and few programs have recruited receivers as well as Ole Miss during the Hugh Freeze era. But if Arkansas can sell Graham on an opportunity make a huge impact right away, it could sway him toward Fayetteville.

LB Deontre Hardwick: Hardwick is a four-start prospect and one of the top 10 inside linebacker prospects in the 2016 class. Better yet, he’s an in-state prospect who has shown heavy interest in Arkansas. For now, he’s only received interest from a handful of other FBS programs, all of which lie outside the power five conferences, meaning Arkansas can gain a leg up on its competition if it can capitalize on wooing Hardwick this spring. At 6-foot-1 and 230 pounds Hardwick has the build of a solid inside linebacker who could serve as a consistent run-stopper in one of the best rushing conferences in the land, making him a valuable commodity for Arkansas to lock down.

QB Kasey Ford: Although he’s only a three-star prospect, Ford is one of the top 20 pro-style quarterbacks in the 2016 class and one of the top 5 talents at any position from the state of Arkansas. He stands 6-foot-6 and weighs nearly 260 pounds, presenting teams with a large, sturdy frame, admirable height and a strong arm. If developed properly, Ford could surpass three-year starter Brandon Allen’s achievements during his Arkansas career. Allen is more or less a game-manager, and even if Ford can only develop his skills enough to fit that same role, his natural abilities should allow him to surpass Allen’s marks by the end of his career, should he wind up in Fayetteville.

RB Elijah Holyfield: A four-star prospect, Holyfield is one the No. 11 tailback prospect in the 2016 class, and he’s drawn interest from a number of schools known for producing star tailbacks, including Arkansas. At 5-foot-11 and 205 pounds, he possesses natural athleticism that should translate well to the SEC. He’s fast, shifty and explosive, and he has the toughness one would expect from the son of boxing legend Evander Holyfield. The Atlanta, Ga., prospect has received offers from a number of SEC schools and other top programs from the remaining power conferences, but considering Arkansas may be losing two 1,000-yard rushers after this season, there’s an opening for Holyfield to make an impact right away in a proven rushing attack that may win him over in the end.