Here are the players we project as the top 10 SEC receivers in 2017:

J’Mon Moore, Missouri: One of the more mercurial players in the SEC, Moore is a classic boom-or-bust player. Despite four games with less than three catches in 2016, he led the conference with 1,012 receiving yards (62 receptions, 8 TDs).

Deebo Samuel, South Carolina: Samuel, like Moore, has developed a reputation, through injuries or otherwise, of being on the cusp of becoming one of the top receivers around. Last season he had 59 catches for 783 yards and his lone touchdown came in the bowl game. With an influx of young receivers on the roster, Samuel should be pushed just enough to step into that upper tier of SEC pass-catchers.

Christian Kirk, Texas A&M: One of the few 5-star prospects in the Kevin Sumlin era who’s lived up to expectations, Kirk was seventh in the league in receiving in 2016 with 83 receptions for 928 yards and nine touchdowns. What sets him apart is his vision, lateral quickness and acceleration, which helped him earn all-SEC honors in 2016.

Dimetrios Mason, Missouri: Another member of the Tigers’ deep and experienced receiving corps, Mason made the SEC’s All-Freshman team in 2016. He was second on the team with 47 catches for 587 yards and three touchdowns. Mason’s big-play ability gives him a chance to be a big part of the Missouri playbook.

Riley Ridley, Georgia: While Terry Godwin may garner more attention, it’s Ridley who shows the most potential for big plays, especially down the field like he did in the waning seconds against Tennessee. His 47-yard touchdown catch is nearly forgotten given the ultimate result. Originally known as Cavin without the L, he hoped to distinguish himself from his brother, Calvin, who is at Alabama. He showed enough potential with 12 catches for 238 yards and two TDs in 2016 to be a go-to threat for Jacob Eason in 2017.

Donald Gray, Mississippi State: Hoping to pick up where Fred Ross left off, Gray was second on the team in receiving with 41 catches for 709 yards and five TDs, which was 13th in the SEC. It’s taken the former JUCO No. 1 wide receiver time to settle into his own in Starkville, but this is shaping up to be the year he takes the spotlight.

Van Jefferson, Ole Miss: Third on the team in receiving last year, Jefferson had three touchdowns and 49 catches for 543 yards. The former redshirt is another late bloomer ready to fill the void left by Evan Engram and Damore’ea Stringfellow.

Antonio Callaway, Florida: Callaway may be the poster child for the Florida offense in recent years, particularly in the passing game. He was 10th in the SEC in receiving with 54 catches for 721 yards and three TDs last season. Yet his potential came out in three games in 2016 with at least five catches and two with at least seven. Look for him to shake off nagging leg injuries to be the Gators’ top target again.

Jauan Jennings, Tennessee: By far the top returning Volunteer from last year’s receiving group, Jennings is so far best known for his Hail Mary catch against Georgia. Yet he was consistent throughout 2016 and finished with 40 catches for 580 yards and seven TDs.

Calvin Ridley, Alabama: Despite a bit of a sophomore slump, Ridley is still in line to be among the top receiving prospects of the 2018 NFL Draft. Despite a drop off from his freshman year, Ridley still finished 16th in the SEC in 2016 with 72 catches for 769 yards and seven TDs.