There is no denying that Ole Miss has one of the best 2016 recruiting classes. 247 Sports ranks the Rebels’ class fourth-best in the country.

But what kind of impact will the new recruits for Ole Miss make next fall?

With only 11 returning starters, there will be plenty of opportunities for freshmen to shine for the Rebels. Here are the recruits most likely to make an impact in 2016.

OT Gregory Little: An ideal replacement for Laremy Tunsil, who could be the No. 1 pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, the 6-foot-5.5, 305-pound Little is the No. 1 ranked offensive tackle and third-highest rated player in the 2016 recruiting class. The five-star lineman from Allen, Texas, picked Ole Miss over Alabama, Texas A&M and Oklahoma.

DT Benito Jones: Ole Miss also recruited a five-star recruit to replace standout Robert Nkemdiche. The 6-1, 275-pound Jones is one of three top-25 recruits in the 2016 class headed to Oxford (QB Shea Patterson didn’t make the list because Chad Kelly is returning). The Waynesboro, Miss., native, flipped to Ole Miss after an initial commitment to Alabama.

DeKaylin Metcalf, WR: The third and final five-star junior leaving Ole Miss is WR Laquon Treadwell, who could go as high as the top 10 in the NFL Draft. Metcalf may not have to be an immediate impact player. Though the Rebels also lose Cody Core, they have depth at the position. Quincy Adeboyejo and Damore’ea Stringfellow combined for 1,107 yards and 12 touchdowns in 2015. Markell Pack added 380 yards and 3 TDs. But Metcalf will get chances this spring and summer to earn a spot in the receiving rotation.

Jaylon Jones, CB: Ranked a top 20-cornerback in the nation, he may get a chance to replace departed DBs Trae Elston and Mike Hilton. Also from Allen, Texas, the 5-11, 180-pound Jones, who runs a 4.40 40-yard dash, picked Ole Miss over Texas A&M.

RB D’Vaughn Pennamon: With Jaylen Walton leaving, Pennamon is another true freshman who could get playing time. The 5-11, 220-pound Manvel, Texas, native ranks as 247 Sports’ sixth-best all-purpose back in the class. Pennamon may also get a chance to play special teams.

OT Bryce Mathews: Four of the Rebels’ five starting offensive linemen and two senior backups from last season are gone. The 6.5.5-280-pound Mathews will get a chance to start opposite fellow commit Gregory Little at right tackle. The Brentwood, Tenn., native may compete with redshirt freshman Sean Rawlings at right tackle.

DE Charles Wiley: Yet another top-2o player at his respective position in the recruiting class, the 6-3, 235-pound Wiley, who runs a 4.62 40-yard dash, has already signed and may compete for an opening left by departing senior Channing Ward.

RB Justin Connor: The 5-9, 186-pound Sardis, Miss., native might compete with fellow four-star recruit Pennamon for playing time in the backfield. Ole Miss also has sophomore Jordan Wilkins and redshirt junior Akeem Judd on the roster.

C Eli Johnson: Center might be the biggest question for Ole Miss. Hugh Freeze would probably rather start a veteran at center, especially with the potential of two freshmen starting at the tackles. But Freeze might have to give the 6-2, 303-pound Oxford native, a three-star recruit, an opportunity. Centers Ben Still and Justin Bell completed their eligibility, and Robert Conyers tore his ACL in October.