Do yourself a favor and watch Texas A&M’s showdown with Mississippi State on Saturday night in College Station.

Behind Leonard Fournette and Nick Chubb, you could make a serious argument for Aggies freshman Christian Kirk as the league’s offensive player of the year through the first month of the season, an electrifying open-field threat who seems to be the perfect fit in Kevin Sumlin’s quick-pass attack.

RELATED: Week 5 Coaches Poll | Week 5 AP Top 25 | Latest SEC Bowl Projections

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 4

10. Josh Reynolds, Texas A&M — He’s taken a back seat to Christian Kirk in the passing game, but Reynolds posted his first 100-yard game of the season in Saturday’s win at AT&T Stadium highlighted by a 63-yard reception.

Last game: 3 catches, 106 yards
2015 season: 11 catches, 242 yards, 3 TD

9. Garrett Johnson, Kentucky — One of the league’s top vertical threats, Johnson helped Patrick Towles manage one of the best performances in his career (22-of-27, 251 yards, 2 TD) by catching every ball thrown in his direction against Mizzou. With more targets, he could surpass 1,000 yards this season.

Last game: 6 catches, 119 yards
2015 season: 16 catches, 253 yards, TD

8. Drew Morgan, Arkansas — Benefiting from increased playing time with so many injuries across the Razorbacks’ receiving corps, Morgan’s become a reliable third-down and big-play threat for Brandon Allen. His 8-catch, 155-yard explosion vs. Texas A&M was twice as better than any outing he’s had in his three-year career.

Last game: 8 catches, 155 yards, TD
2015 season: 18 catches, 303 yards, 3 TD

7. Cody Core, Ole Miss — Core consecutive games with a touchdown reception ended at three this season against Vanderbilt after he caught only two passes for 21 yards. The sub-par game caused him to slip a few spots in this week’s rankings.

Last game: 2 catches, 21 yards
2015 season: 14 catches, 320 yards, 3 TD

6. Pharoh Cooper, South Carolina — After his muffed punt in the second quarter gave UCF a first down at South Carolina’s 1-yard line, Cooper vowed to atone for his mistake and delivered. He scored twice in the third quarter, once on a 29-yard run and again on a 35-yard reception. The Gamecocks need to increase his touches offensively.

Last game: 4 catches, 69 yards, TD; TD rush
2015 season: 17 catches, 220 yards, 2 TD

5. Quincy Adeboyejo, Ole Miss — What happened to one of the nation’s scoring machines at the position? Adeboyejo was held without a catch against Vanderbilt and as a result, Ole Miss’s offense struggles. Chad Kelly threw two interceptions and the Commodores were in position to take the lead in the fourth quarter but couldn’t convert deep in Rebels territory after a takeaway.

Last game: 0 catches, 0 yards
2015 season: 10 catches, 224 yards, 5 TD

4. Malcolm Mitchell, Georgia — A pleasant surprise this season in Athens, Mitchell’s shown why he’s had the No. 1 role consecutive years for the Bulldogs and exudes the leadership qualities you’re looking for in a veteran during his final campaign. He’s posted back-to-back solid outings and has reached the end zone three out of four games this season.

Last game: 5 catches, 96 yards, TD
2015 season: 20 catches, 306 yards, 3 TD

3. Trent Sherfield, Vanderbilt — Coming off a career-best 16-catch effort against Austin Peay, Sherfield hauled in seven receptions for 55 yards against a fierce Ole Miss defense on Saturday night and never got loose in the open field. The Rebels did a great job limiting the SEC’s receptions leader to yards after the catch.

Last game: 7 catches, 55 yards
2015 season: 28 catches, 402 yards, 2 TD

2. Laquon Treadwell, Ole Miss — Safe to say all the rust attached to Treadwell over the first two games has been shaken off for one of college football’s premiere pass-catchers. Treadwell posted a monster performance in Saturday’s home win over Vanderbilt, coming up with several big catches to move the chains for the Rebels. He appears to be back at full strength from last season’s ankle injury.

Last game: 8 catches, 135 yards
2015 season: 22 catches, 332 yards, TD

1. Christian Kirk, Texas A&M — It took only one month for Kirk to go from four-star freshman in the mix at receiver for the Aggies to Kyle Allen’s preferred threat as the league’s most prolific pass-catcher through four games. Kirk’s shown a knack for yards after the catch across the middle and always makes the first defender miss in Texas A&M’s short game. He’s fun to watch.

Last game: 8 catches, 173 yards, 2 TD
2015 season: 24 catches, 442 yards, 4 TD