SEC football is increasingly becoming more reliant on dynamic duos. Whether it’s a quarterback–head coach duo or a quarterback–wide receiver duo, often times the best pairs give way to the most success.

But what about the best triples in the SEC? Excellence at the three primary offensive positions – quarterback, running back and wide receiver – is essential to for any team. Many teams will have superior talent at two of the three positions, but top players at all three positions can separate teams from the rest of the pack.

SDS breaks down which SEC teams have the best quarterback, running back and wide receiver triplets so far in 2014 based off of stats as well as the all-important eye test.

5) Texas A&M Aggies
QB: Kenny Hill
RB: Trey Williams
WR: Malcome Kennedy
The lowdown: As the SEC’s top offense, it’s no surprise that the Texas A&M Aggies have found their way onto this list. Not much needs to be said about Kenny Hill and Malcome Kennedy. They’ve been arguably the most impressive QB-WR duo in the SEC this season. Hill has exploded onto the season and leads the SEC in passing yards (1,745) and passing touchdowns (17).

Kennedy, who has been the main benefactor of Hill’s success, is in the SEC’s top-four in both receptions (33) and receiving yards (378). The running game isn’t the main focus of the Aggies offense, so Trey Williams’ 234 rushing yards keeps them down this list. Nevertheless, the dominance of Hill and Kennedy has been more than impressive this season.

4) Auburn Tigers 
QB: Nick Marshall (548 yards; 13th in SEC)
RB: Cameron Artis-Payne (468 yards; 5th in SEC)
WR: Duke Williams (357 yards; 5th in SEC)
The lowdown: There’s no doubt about it. Auburn’s passing game isn’t sexy. Nick Marshal, a dual-threat quarterback, usually poses more of a threat with his legs rather than his arm. His 548 passing yards are 13th in the SEC and his 56.2 completion percentage isn’t outstanding either. Still, his 273 rushing yards and two touchdowns increase his value as a starting QB in the SEC and he’s very successful within the Auburn offense.

His favorite target, Duke Williams, has made an instant impact on Auburn’s offense. The JUCO transfer has become Auburn’s top wideout with Sammie Coates hobbled by a knee injury. In addition to his 6-foot-2, 216-pound frame, Williams continues to produce on the field, ranking in top five of most major receiving categories in the SEC. Cameron Artis-Payne drives the dynamic Auburn running game, accumulating 468 rushing yards and five touchdowns in the team’s first four games. His powerful running style makes him one of the toughest running backs in the SEC to bring down.

3) Missouri Tigers
QB: Maty Mauk (1,110 yards; 5th in SEC)
RB: Russell Hansbrough (420 yards; 7th in SEC)
WR: Bud Sasser (454 yards; 3rd in SEC)
The lowdown: Missouri may have lost to Indiana two weeks ago, but the Tigers feature probably three of the best offensive players SEC fans don’t talk about. Mauk’s completion percentage has been a concern at just 56 percent, but the sophomore standout has made the big throws when needed and has been a touchdown machine with 14 passing scores.

Hansbrough is one of seven SEC backs with more than 400 rushing yards and his six touchdowns are tied for second in the conference. His three scores were the difference against South Carolina last week in the Tigers’ 21-20 victory over the Gamecocks. Bud Sasser has been far and away Mauk’s favorite target. His 33 receptions and 454 yards place him in the SEC top three in both categories.

2) Mississippi State Bulldogs 
QB: Dak Prescott
RB: Josh Robinson
WR: Jameon Lewis
The lowdown: The lone weakness for Mississippi State has been Jameon Lewis, but despite his underwhelming numbers this season, Lewis is one of the most dynamic do-it-all players in the SEC. He brings value as a receiver, rusher, passer and returner. It’s doubtful that Lewis’ low receiving numbers stay down since he’s the preferred receiver of Dak Prescott.

Speaking of Prescott, his rise in the SEC is one of the main reasons why Mississippi State is on this list. His 964 passing yards won’t blow many people away, but his running ability will. Prescott is actually the SEC’s eight-best rusher with 378 yards and his 1,342 total yards rank second in the SEC. Josh Robinson has been a pleasant surprise and is often forgotten about all the way over in Starkville. His quiet 485 rushing yards is fourth in the SEC. Plus, his 197-yard performance on the road against LSU was an eye-opener.

1) Alabama Crimson Tide 
QB: Blake Sims
RB: Derrick Henry
WR: Amari Cooper
The lowdown: Questions emerged before the season about quarterback Blake Sims’ ability to lead the Alabama offense, but he silenced his critics with a 445-yard and four-touchdown performance against the Gators two weeks ago. Despite some blown coverages by Florida that aided Sims, no one can deny how impressive his arm was, delivering several accurate downfield passes to Amari Cooper and others all game. Coopers’ 2014 season is arguably the most impressive of any college football player this season. He leads the SEC in every major receiving category and has played his way into serious Heisman consideration, especially after dominating Florida’s Vernon Hargreaves, a player many consider to be the top cornerback in the SEC.

And of course, the Alabama running game is always strong. TJ Yeldon and Derrick Henry have pretty much evenly split carries this season, but Henry’s 320 rushing yards lead the team. Henry doesn’t rank as high as other SEC running backs, but one must wonder where he would be if he wasn’t splitting time with Yeldon or even Kenyan Drake all game. Despite the lower numbers, he is still believed to be one of the most dangerous running backs in the SEC.