Several standout SEC receivers spent the last several days in Indianapolis trying to convince NFL teams to pay them millions (or at home awaiting the team’s pro day).

Still others attended classes on their respective campuses, waiting on the start of spring practice and hoping to be in that position in the next year or two.

For the teams losing their No. 1 options at receiver, who will replace the outgoing talent?

ALABAMA

2014 Star: Amari Cooper

Replacements: ArDarius Stewart, Robert Foster, Chris Black, Raheem Falkins, Calvin Ridley and Cam Sims

Level Of Concern: On the low end of moderate

Cooper turned in one of the greatest seasons by a receiver in SEC history in 2014, becoming a Heisman finalist and the conference’s second-ever winner of the Biletnikoff Award.

It’s not as if second and third options DeAndrew White and Christion Jones were bad — even though Jones had a disappointing season, both earned NFL Combine invites. Clearly the offense worked, as Alabama won an SEC championship without a vintage Nick Saban defense. But it was fairly predictable in the passing game.

The one advantage the Tide receiving corps has in 2015 is that the team has a chance to involve more players. Black and Stewart have seasons with double-digit catches to their names, while Foster and Sims have tremendous potential. Lane Kiffin traditionally force-feeds his No. 1 receiver the ball, but the ’15 season could be an exception.

The overall relative lack of production and experience at the college level, combined with the group’s physical talent and the lack of a clear-cut No. 1 option, should make for intense competition during spring practice. Alabama hasn’t been the best in the SEC at developing its talent in the last two or three years, but the Tide coaching staff is one of the best at evaluating its own players. Expect the team’s receiving corps to be just fine next season.

AUBURN

2014 Star: Sammie Coates

Replacement: Duke Williams

Level Of Concern: Low

To be fair, these two were co-stars in 2014, with Coates edging Williams for the team lead in receiving yards. Coates struggled with drops, but averaged 21.8 yards per catch when he and Nick Marshall did connect, or 5.8 yards per reception more than Williams.

It was critical that Williams, a junior college transfer who caught 45 passes for Auburn last season, return. The rest of the Tigers receivers are adequate, but none of them seem like true No. 1 receivers in 2015. With Jeremy Johnson entering at quarterback, the team’s read option may not be as effective as it was under Marshall. But Williams has the potential to be the SEC’s leading receiver.

Gus Malzahn’s Auburn offenses have focused on the running game, with a few deep shots interspersed. But he coached a 5,000-yard passer at Tulsa and is more than capable of emphasizing the pass. Expect a shift in that direction in ’15, one that will benefit all of Auburn’s receivers.

GEORGIA

2014 Stars: Chris Conley and Michael Bennett

Replacement: Malcolm Mitchell

Level Of Concern: Moderate

Outgoing seniors Conley and Bennett combined for 73 catches, 1,061 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns. Operating in a Bulldogs offense that threw only to keep defenses off balance rather than to win games, that’s close enough to stardom, especially considering no other receiver managed 250 yards. (TE Jeb Blazevich finished third in receiving yards with 269.)

Mitchell tore his ACL in 2013 and tore his meniscus in 2014. But the 6-foot-1, 195-pound fifth-year senior caught 85 passes in 2011-12. Now healthy, he’s poised for something of a breakout season, especially considering the questions behind him at the receiver position.

The team’s leading returning receiver didn’t catch a pass longer than 23 yards last season, though QB Hutson Mason wasn’t exactly known for airing it out downfield. Starting with Mitchell, expect the passing game to be more explosive in 2015.

MISSOURI

2014 Star: Bud Sasser

Replacement: Nate Brown

Level Of Concern: Major

The situation at receiver is even worse than it was last offseason, when the team lost three true stars. But in ’14, three seniors with at least some experience returned as starters.

Forget the fact that Sasser, Jimmie Hunt and Darius White are gone. The Tigers also lost depth at the position when Levi Copelin and Lawrence Lee became the second and third players Mizzou dismissed at the position within the same calendar year (along with Dorial Green-Beckham).

Brown, J’Mon Moore and Wesley Leftwich each got chances to start making a mark in 2014. They combined for 10 catches and 114 yards. That’s all the production Mizzou returns at the position.

At 6-foot-3, 205 pounds, Brown is at least capable of winning 50/50 balls with his athleticism and showed at least potential to excel after the catch. He’s the best bet to become the team’s leading receiver, and at Missouri that’s usually a pretty rewarding spot.