It’s still way too early for overreaction, but it appears preseason doubt involving SEC quarterbacks has trickled down to the wide receiver position as well.

RELATED: Power ranking QBs after Week 1 | Power ranking RBs after Week 1

Several new faces appear in this week’s rankings, a list that will likely fluctuate for several more weeks until there’s steady production at the top. Top receivers and All-American candidates Duke Williams and Laquon Treadwell, who haven’t yet scored a touchdown this season, continue to slide while others take advantage.

Season-to-date WR rankings

Based on what they’ve done from the openers to now, here’s a glance at how we would rank the SEC’s WRs:

Power ranking the SEC’s WRs after Week 2

10. Duke Williams, Auburn — Jeremy Johnson isn’t the only offensive star for the Tigers who hasn’t shined this season. Williams was quiet against Jacksonville State, managing just two catches for 22 yards. The potential first-rounder hasn’t reached the end zone and has only five catches thus far. Ricardo Louis is close to passing Williams in the Top 10.

9. Laquon Treadwell, Ole Miss — The Rebels have thrown an SEC-best nine touchdown passes in eight quarters thus far and not one has gone to Treadwell, widely-considered the league’s best receiver coming into his junior season. Cody Core seems to have taken Treadwell’s spot, at least early, as Mississippi’s big-play threat on the outside with eight catches for 176 yards and two scores through two games. Core’s deserving of a spot on this list, but for the sake of limiting selection to two players for team max, we’ll put him just behind Treadwell.

8. Nate Brown, Mizzou — Have the Tigers find a No. 1 receiver? It certainly looks that way. Largely inconsistent in the early going, Mizzou’s passing attack has looked Brown’s way when it has needed a big play and he has delivered. Brown’s scored in back-to-back weeks and knows how to find openings at the second level.

7. Fred Ross, Mississippi State — The SEC’s leader in catches after two games, Ross has blossomed into a reliable target for Dak Prescott and has taken advantage of many 1-on-1 opportunities while defenses shift their focus to the Bulldogs’ No. 1 De’Runnya Wilson.

6. Garrett Johnson, Kentucky — Johnson made a couple nice grabs during Saturday’s win over South Carolina including a pivotal first down on a fourth-down try on the Wildcats’ second drive that led to a touchdown. A player with great hands and above-average speed, Johnson has benefited from being a featured option in Shannon Dawson’s quick, but efficient passing scheme.

5. Quincy Adeboyejo, Ole Miss — Coming off a three-touchdown outing Saturday against Fresno State, this junior speedster leads the SEC in trips to the end zone at the position with four. Adeboyejo is averaging 19.1 yards per catch and has been the Rebels’ most consistent player down the field.

4. Christian Kirk, Texas A&M — Another week, another impressive game out of Kirk who didn’t see as much playing time against Ball State in a lopsided game. Kirk, who already moved ahead of Speedy Noil for the Aggies, has slipped past Josh Reynolds (last year’s SEC touchdowns leader) for targets. Texas A&M has so many weapons at receiver that production fluctuates week to week and OC Jake Spavital often goes with the hot hand. All of Kirk’s four catches over the weekend came in the first half. He scored his second touchdown in as many weeks.

3. De’Runnya Wilson, Mississippi State — Wilson held his own with eight receptions for 86 yards and a score against LSU’s All-SEC cornerback Tre’Davious White Saturday night, but it was a late pass breakup in the final minute on 3rd-and-15 that Prescott and the Bulldogs would like to have back. Prescott tried to hit Wilson cutting across the middle near the sticks, but White managed to bat it down at the last second.

2. Pharoh Cooper, South Carolina — The Gamecocks’ primary playmaker caught nine passes for 100 yards against Kentucky but lost a crucial fumble in the fourth quarter on a two-point conversion try that was returned for two points the other way by the Wildcats. Despite a largely ineffective offense for much of the night, South Carolina didn’t utilize Cooper’s rushing ability in the Wildcat like it did the first week against North Carolina.

1. Keon Hatcher, Arkansas — The league’s yardage leader (198) and tied for second in touchdowns (2), Hatcher’s been the go-to option in an expanded passing game for the Razorbacks under new OC Dan Enos. He’ll be unavailable for the next 4-6 weeks however after undergoing surgery on Monday to correct a foot injury. Tight end Hunter Henry becomes the top target in his absence.