This year’s group of SEC receivers is top-heavy. If you grandfather in Dorial Green-Beckham,  the conference could produce as many as three first-round picks. After that, no player can definitively plan on being drafted.

But there are several players beyond the first three with a legitimate chance to make an NFL roster.

Where do the draft-eligible SEC receivers project, and which team would make the best fit?

1. Alabama WR Amari Cooper

Projection: Early first round/mid-first round

Skill set: Cooper isn’t the tallest, most explosive athlete at receiver, so he won’t be a Calvin Johnson or Julio Jones type player that can blow the top off a defense. But he’s NFL-ready in terms of running routes, his hands, his balance, speed, understanding coverages and running after the catch. He’s even competitive as a blocker. He’ll produce immediately assuming he’s healthy.

Best fit: Cleveland. Oakland could nab Cooper earlier, but the Raiders have other needs, and the Browns were desperate for a playmaker at receiver even before Josh Gordon got suspended for another year due to substance issues. Don’t be surprised if Cleveland trades up to nab Cooper.

2. Missouri/Oklahoma WR Dorial Green-Beckham

Projection: Mid-first round/second round

Skill set: The former No. 1 recruit in the nation is an explosive athlete at 6-foot-5. He’s got as much physical ability as all but a handful of NFL receivers. As good as he was in 2013, he still needed some more on-field development. He’ll enter the NFL draft after taking a forced year off from football and with off-field concerns.

Best fit: Kansas City. By the time the Chiefs are slotted to pick at No. 18, at least a couple receivers will have come off the board. Kansas City needs an offensive tackle and a cornerback as well, but in the AFC West, as long as Philip Rivers and Peyton Manning remain in the division, Kansas City is going to struggle to make the playoffs without an elite offensive playmaker. The team may take a risk for Green-Beckham’s upside.

3. Auburn WR Sammie Coates

Projection: Late first round/second round

Skill set: Coates is a burner and he can jump over tall structures in a single bound. He’s got solid height and he showed up at the Senior Bowl loaded with added muscle. He also tweaked his groin in the Senior Bowl. He has inconsistent hands and needs to improve his route-running.

Best fit: New England. The team’s defense is much-improved, one of the main reasons the Patriots are back in the Super Bowl. But the offensive weaponry, though good, isn’t nearly as intimidating as it once was. Tom Brady doesn’t have many years left, and giving him a player like Coates would be a generous and wise move. Plus, Bill Belichick seems like the right coach to improve his hands.

4. Georgia WR Chris Conley

Projection: Sixth or seventh round

Skill set: At 6-foot-3, 206 pounds with some speed, Conley probably is just an everyman at receiver in the NFL. But because of his potential to contribute on special teams, he’s the kind of player that NFL teams look for at the bottom of the draft.

Best fit: Denver. Any Peyton Manning-led offense can take serviceable and make it work on offense. The Broncos should retain Demaryius Thomas, but even if they do, Conley could be a good bottom-of-the-roster fit.

5. Missouri WR Bud Sasser

Projection: Seventh round or priority free agent

Skill set: Sasser isn’t fast enough to be a deep threat and isn’t quick enough to be a slot receiver. Still, he blossomed into one of the most productive receivers in the SEC as a senior and his measurables (6-foot-2, 220 pounds) are NFL-worthy. He’s reliable and a good route-runner, which could help him make an NFL roster as a fourth or fifth receiver.

Best fit: San Diego. The Chargers have a strong recent history of developing fringe NFL receivers as undrafted free agents. If Sasser shows a commitment to special teams, he could compete for a roster spot. If a team doesn’t think he could help them in that area, he could land on a practice squad and try to develop from there.

THE REST

6. Texas A&M WR Malcome Kennedy (seventh round/priority free agent)

7. Alabama WR DeAndrew White (seventh round/priority free agent)

8. Alabama WR Christion Jones (free agent)

9. Arkansas WR Demetrius Wilson (free agent)

10. Florida WR Quinton Dunbar (free agent)

11. South Carolina WR Damiere Byrd (free agent)

12. Florida WR Andre Debose (free agent)

13. Mississippi State WR Jameon Lewis (free agent)

UNLIKELY TO HAVE A CHANCE

14. Missouri WR Darius White
15. Kentucky WR Javess Blue
16. Tennessee WR Jacob Carter
17. Missouri WR Jimmie Hunt
18. Auburn WR Quan Bray
19. Ole Miss WR Vince Sanders
20. Georgia WR Jonathon Rumph