The SEC West wouldn’t be the best division in all of college football without the stars we all know and see, but which stars are ready to be born this season? Here’s a look at a few:

10. Richard Moore, So., LB, Texas A&M: The Aggies need playmakers to step up at linebacker, and Richard Moore did that in the latter portion of last season. Moore had a setback that kept him out of Texas A&M’s first six games, but he returned with some impressive performances. He had two tackles for loss in three of his final eight games and 7.5 overall. He had eight tackles vs. Auburn, nine against Vanderbilt, 10 against LSU and seven against Louisville down the stretch. Moore missed the entirety of spring practice, but he’s expected to be fine for fall. He’s the best linebacker on the roster when healthy.

9. Saivion Smith, Fr., CB, LSU: Well, if you thought LSU wasn’t going to have an emerging star in the secondary, that’s a little naive. Smith played as a cornerback in LSU’s starting defense during the team’s spring game despite not even being with the team for four months at the time. Granted the Tigers were playing without three starters in the defensive backfield, but he had his entire team’s attention all spring. In the spring game, the 6-foot-3, 191-pounder from IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., intercepted a deep fourth-quarter pass inside the 10-yard line to go with four tackles. Smith got his chance to shine with fellow corners Tre’Davious White and Kevin Toliver II dealing with injuries, and he took advantage.

8. Johnathan Calvin, Sr., DE, Mississippi State: Speaking of impressive spring game performances, Bulldogs defensive end Johnathan Calvin had one of his own to brag about. Calvin, a JUCO transfer from Copiah-Lincoln Community College recorded four sacks in the game. Fans in Starkville got glimpses of Calvin’s potential last season as he 27 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks and 5 QB hurries. If Calvin’s spring game dominance is any indication, he could join A.J. Jefferson (13.5 tackles for loss, 5 sacks, 7 QB hurries in 2015) to form a promising tandem on the edge.

7. Robert Foster, Jr., WR, Alabama: Even without Foster, the Crimson Tide have options that should make the team’s eventual starting quarterback happy. Star Calvin Ridley, ArDarius Stewart and Bowling Green transfer Gehrig Dieter are great weapons at receiver while TE O.J. Howard could have the most productive season of any player at the position this fall. However, Foster wants to make a name for himself also, and the 6-foot-2, 191-pounder has the talent to do so. Foster had a promising start to the season with a combined 8 catches, 99 yards and 2 TDs in the first two games before going down with a season-ending shoulder injury against Ole Miss in Week 3. Look for him to be involved in Lane Kiffin’s offense despite the bevy of weapons at his disposal.

6. McTelvin Agim, Fr., DE, Arkansas: There have only been five Arkansas signees that were five-star recruits since 247Sports’ composite rankings began in 2000, and Agim joins Darren McFadden, Mitch Mustain, Ahmad Carroll and Darius Winston as the only ones. Agim enrolled early in Fayetteville and wasted no time flashing his potential impact in the spring against the team’s mammoth offensive line, showing the blend of power and speed that made him such a coveted prospect. Agim also showed some edge, getting into an altercation with Second-Team All-SEC OL Dan Skipper during a scrimmage. He has a shot to produce right away lining up opposite of DE Deatrich Wise.

5. Quincy Adeboyejo, Sr., WR, Ole Miss: While fans in the SEC, especially in the West, are familiar with Adeboyejo, he’s relatively unknown among those around the nation, which generally (and incorrectly) views the Rebels’ receiving corps as a weakness this coming season with the departure of star Laquon Treadwell. That couldn’t be further from the truth as Ole Miss may have the deepest receiving corps in the SEC, and Adeboyejo is expected to be QB Chad Kelly’s favorite target. He’ll look to build on a 2015 season in which he posted 38 receptions (tied for second on the team) with 604 receiving yards (third on the team) and 7 TDs (second on the team).

4. Ross Pierschbacher, So., C, Alabama: By all accounts, it seems the Crimson Tide has found its replacement for star center Ryan Kelly, who was taken by the Indianapolis Colts with the No. 18 overall pick in this past NFL Draft. Pierschbacher, who started every game at left guard for Alabama as a redshirt freshman last season, was named to the Sporting News and SEC All-Freshman teams. He’s made a seamless transition to center this spring, drawing tons of praise from coach Nick Saban and his staff. Expect him to earn a few more accolades by season’s end.

3. Devwah Whaley, Fr., RB, Arkansas: While Agim certainly has a lot of hype like all five-star talents do, Whaley was a huge get for the Razorbacks as the No. 3 overall RB for the Class of 2016. The Beaumont, Texas native hasn’t arrived yet, but Bret Bielema and the staff will hope that he matures quickly with Kody Walker out with a broken foot and Rawleigh Williams just coming back from a serious neck injury at the end of March. Whaley is a one-cut, downhill runner who should fit perfectly in Bielema’s system.

2. Marcus Davis, Sr., WR, Auburn: The Tigers had an impressive collection of receivers in this past recruiting class, nabbing a trio of four-star prospects that the team is excited about. However, the team has an upperclassman it’s even more excited about based on how he performed this spring. Davis revealed himself to be Auburn’s top playmaker at the position, and he’s even on record saying he believes he’s solidified his spot as the team’s punt returner. With the Tigers losing their top two wideouts in Ricardo Louis and Melvin Ray, Davis has the chance to put up big numbers this season and build off his 30 catches for 182 yards and a TD from 2015. He was named co-Offensive MVP of the spring game, highlighted by a 40-yard TD.

1. Arden Key, So., OLB/DE, LSU: Key finished 2015 with 41 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss (fifth on the team), 5 sacks (tied for third) and a team-high 9 QB hurries. For his efforts, the 6-foot-6, 231-pounder was given Freshman All-America honors by ESPN and 247Sports. With that said, Key has yet to make himself a household name on the national scale because of how much production the Tigers got from other standouts on that side of the ball, but that’s going to change this season. New defense coordinator Dave Aranda has plans to use Key as a Buck (hybrid outside linebacker/defensive end), and the rangy and athletic Key showed he’s more than capable of thriving in that role this spring. He can drop back in pass coverage and wreak havoc in the backfield.