It’s Wide Receiver Week here at Saturday Down South. To help kick off the week, we’re handing out superlatives among the returning receivers for 2015. Who is the best at being small? The biggest, baddest receiver on the block? Which raw young player has the biggest potential? Let us know what you think.

Smallest — Pig Howard, Tennessee: Being listed at 5-foot-8 and 187 pounds didn’t stop Howard from leading the Volunteers in catches and receiving yards as a junior, although it may have contributed to the lack of looks he got near the goal line.

Biggest — Ricky Seals-Jones, Texas A&M: This rising sophomore is as dominating of a physical force as you’ll find in the SEC. You won’t find many 6-foot-5, 235 pound receivers that can run a sub-4.5 40-yard dash. Jones was solid in his first full year with Texas A&M, and his role should match his prodigious size in 2015.

Fastest — Speedy Noil, Texas A&M: Who else could it be? Noil was running 4.4-second 40s in high school, and he showed in his freshman season he had more than just straight line speed. Noil’s speed and elusiveness allowed him to star as a kick returner too, and his insane athleticism has him primed for SEC stardom.

Best hands — Laquon Treadwell, Ole Miss: Few pass catchers in the SEC have the ability to go into traffic or go up high to come down with passes like Treadwell. Before he was injured in 2014, the sophomore was a workhorse capable of catching passes on a variety of route types. Already looking healthy less than six months removed from a broken leg, Treadwell will get back to snaring passes over helpless defenders in 2015.

Best possession receiver — De’Runnya Wilson, Mississippi State: When you’re 6-foot-5, have the leaping ability of a small forward and impeccable body control, you can be counted on as a possession guy. Wilson is still developing as a receiver, but at the end of 2014 Dak Prescott started looking to him in all situations, leading to 25 receptions in his final three games of the year.

Best all-purpose receiver — Pharoh Cooper, South Carolina: The Gamecocks star really can do it all. He’s capable of running routes through traffic or deep down the sideline, taking a handoff or a direct snap for a big gain, as well as returning punts. It wouldn’t be a surprise if Cooper is at the top of the national yards-from-scrimmage list in 2015.

Highest upside — Malachi Dupre, LSU: The long, lanky Dupre seems to have the skills to be a dominant receiver for the next two or three years. The No. 1 receiver in the class of 2014, Dupre is already a polished route runner with good hands and excellent athleticism. Once he puts a little weight on his skinny frame and LSU sorts out its quarterback woes, it could be Dupre’s time to shine in the SEC.