Coach Mark Stoops is looking to make bowl game this season with the Kentucky Wildcats.

While the team made some big decisions during camp, none bigger than the naming of the starting quarterback, some questions still remain and some injuries to key players still linger.

Here is a look at the five biggest developments from Kentucky’s preseason camp:

1. The boys are back on track: After two unsatisfactory scrimmages on Friday and Saturday morning, in which Stoops described as the team taking a step backward, an unscheduled Saturday night practice became the biggest team bonding experience of the offseason. According to the Courier-Journal, backup quarterback Drew Barker captured the moment as “something like out of ‘Remember the Titans.’ It was awesome.” Other teammates took to Twitter to express their feelings about the practice.

During Stoops’s old-school, blue-collar practice under floodlights, players could sometimes barely see each other in the dark. Stoops even changed the rules, letting dropped passes stand as completions if the ball hit the player in the chest. However, the largest takeaway from practice was the camaraderie it built.

2. QB Patrick Towles is the offensive leader: Offensive coordinator Shannon Dawson will be meeting with Towles to discuss the game plan each week. Dawson spoke about valuing experienced players like Towles and C Jon Toth. He plans on respecting Towles’ input quite a bit when it comes to play-calling. “Ultimately it isn’t about what I feel good about. That doesn’t matter at all,” Dawson stated, according to the Courier-Journal. “[Towles] has to be comfortable, not me. If he isn’t comfortable with something, then it’s out.”

3. WR Ryan Timmons isn’t the only big receiver in Lexington: When asked about the wide receiver situation, Towles summed up the situation well by saying, “We have so many people who can play, which is a really, really good problem to have,” according to KentuckySports.com. While junior receiver Timmons was projected by many to be the main target, that became more questionable as camp went on and as other receivers got the chance to show their talents. Even Towles indicated that one of the more impressive players he saw at camp was sophomore Dorian Baker, who had a dramatic one-handed catch over the course of practice.

Add to that Dawson’s comments about Timmons having an “up and down” camp, about needing more consistency, and we’ve got ourselves a true position battle. Even if Timmons is the main receiver starting the season, look for Garrett Johnson, Jeff Badet, Blake Bone, and Baker to make appearances.

4. Freshman besting seniors at cornerback? Though Stoops has a history of developing superstar defensive backs, the Wildcats secondary is not quite there yet. In particular, Stoops was very displeased with his cornerbacks. Senior Fred Tiller has only two career interceptions to his name, and senior Cody Quinn has none. Junior J.D. Harmon had two interceptions during his first season, but none last season. Harmon was also chewed out by Stoops for the mistakes he made on special teams.

During the course of camp, freshman Chris Westry and Derrick Baity have worked with starters and impressed the coaching staff. Both cornerbacks are taller than the seniors, and bigger is the direction Stoops wants to go with his defensive backs. There’s a good chance these freshmen will see play time during the season.

5. RB Stanley “Boom” Williams is good for the season: More than two weeks ago, Williams sprained his knee during practice, much to the horror of Wildcats fans who were banking on him to up the offense this season. About a week ago, he returned to practice in a limited capacity. According to the Courier-Journal, when asked on Tuesday if Williams was 100 percent, Dawson said, “I think so. He looks good out there. I don’t know what percent he is, but he looks close to it if not 100.”