Arkansas and Missouri will square off in Week 13 for the right to be the first program to take home the freshly unveiled Battle Line Trophy, which commemorates the annual winner between the newly-founded rivalry amongst the Razorbacks and Tigers.

The season finale, however, isn’t just about taking home the 4-foot-tall trophy. There’s plenty of postseason repercussions at stake for both squads desperate for a win.

Arkansas (6-5, 4-3 in the SEC) can somewhat rehab a topsy-turvy season by finishing third in the SEC West and increasing its bowl attractiveness with what would be the Hogs’ 300th win all-time in Fayetteville. Missouri (5-6, 1-6 in the SEC) needs one more victory to become bowl eligible and avoid the embarrassment of staying home this offseason after winning the SEC East the past two years.

Here are five players to keep an eye on when the Arkansas Razorbacks play host to the Missouri Tigers during Week 13 action.

Arkansas TE Hunter Henry – Hunter Henry and fellow junior Jeremy Sprinkle had one of the greatest games in Arkansas tight end history in Week 12, combining for 176 yards and five touchdowns. Henry is the SEC’s leading receiver at the position after his 129 yards against Mississippi State upped his season totals to 619 yards and three touchdowns – which would make him the leading receiver on five SEC teams. The duo of Henry and Sprinkle have provided head coach Bret Bielema’s unit with 927 combined receiving yards and eight touchdowns with one game (two with a bowl) left on the 2015 slate. Combined with Arkansas’ enormous offensive line, not many pass rushers get through to Razorbacks quarterback Brandon Allen.

Arkansas WR Dominique Reed – The Arkansas tight ends and wide receiver Drew Morgan (723 yards, 10 TDs) get most of the focus in the Razorbacks’ passing game, but Dominique Reed has turned into one of Brandon Allen’s most reliable targets. The junior transfer from Coffeyville (Kansas) Community College was one of the most-heralded wideout transfers in the nation, ranking No. 4 in the country at the position by 24/7 Sports. Reed has lived up to the hype, snagging 23 catches for 483 yards and six touchdowns, second-best on the team.

Missouri LB Kentrell Brothers – Kentrell Brothers is the first name in tackles this season, leading the nation with 140 takedowns — 17 more than the next closest player, Great Ibe of Eastern Michigan. Brothers has terrorized offenses this season, dropping 9.5 ballcarriers for a loss, intercepting two passes and he’s even blocked three kicks. Arkansas boasts one of the strongest — and biggest — offensive lines in the nation that has allowed an SEC-low 11 sacks this season. Expect one of the great positional battles of the SEC season when Brothers butts heads with the Hogs’ front five.

Arkansas CB Kevin Richardson II – Kevin Richardson II went from being a goat to a hero in Week 12 against Mississippi State in a rather quick fashion. After dropping a sure Dak Prescott interception that hit him in the hands in the first half, Richardson was able to hold onto his first career pick in the third quarter, which set up Arkansas on the Bulldogs’ 39-yard line, leading to an eventual go-ahead score. Richardson matched a career-high 10 tackles against Mississippi State, a personal mark he’d set two weeks prior against Ole Miss. The sophomore now has 27 tackles in his last three games (39 on the season), providing some stability among a Hogs secondary that allows the most passing yards (302.8) in the SEC (No. 123 in the FBS).

Missouri RB Russell Hansbrough – Russell Hansbrough has to be considered one of the biggest disappointments in the SEC this year after gaining 1,084 yards and scoring 10 touchdowns during the 2014 season. Injuries have hampered his senior campaign, limiting him to just 422 yards and a touchdown on 99 fewer carries than the year before. He’s been healthy lately and it shows. The senior eclipsed the 100-yard rushing mark for the first time this season — an accomplishment he achieved four times last year — two weeks ago against Brigham Young with 117 yards. With the worst run game in the SEC (and No. 117 in the nation) at 117.YPG as a team, the Tigers win and lose on Hansbrough’s ability to move the chains.