There’s at least one every year, that once highly-touted SEC wide receiver whose previous season wasn’t quite up to snuff because of injury or disappointing play.

But there’s usually at least one final chance for redemption.

That second act worked out nicely for former Ole Miss wideout Laquon Treadwell, who rebounded from a horrific leg injury his sophomore season to a stellar year in 2015 that saw him garner All-American honors while leading the Rebels to their first Sugar Bowl win since 1970. For added measure, Treadwell became a first-round draft pick when Minnesota selected him 23rd overall in April.

What will 2016 bring? Here are the top bounceback receiver candidates.

1. Texas A&M WR Speedy Noil: He leads the list of players who want to put 2015 in the rearview. After a banner freshman season in 2014, he struggled with injuries and consistency last year and closed the season by being suspended for the Aggies’ final two games, including a Music City Bowl loss to Louisville. It was a fitting conclusion to a disappointing season. A preseason All-SEC pick last year, Noil managed just 21 receptions for 226 yards and just 484 all-purpose yards. It was a far cry from 2014, when he broke onto the college football scene by leading Texas A&M in all-purpose yardage (1,418), punt return yardage (180) and kickoff return yardage (645) despite missing four games with injury. As a receiver, he totaled 46 catches for 559 yards and five touchdowns. Noil has been suspended for the upcoming 2016 season opener against UCLA after being arrested for driving without a license earlier this spring.

2. Alabama WR Robert Foster: The explosive redshirt junior was the Crimson Tide’s No. 1 receiver before suffering a torn rotator cuff against Ole Miss that ended his season in Week 3. The injury required surgery and derailed Foster’s growing prominence. He had already totaled 10 catches for 116 yards and two touchdowns before getting hurt late in the first half against the Rebels. A former five-star recruit, Foster recorded just six passes for 44 yards as a freshman in 2014. His return gives offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin another dynamic athlete on the perimeter to go with stud Calvin Ridley.

3. Vanderbilt WR C.J. Duncan: Losing Duncan to a season-ending lower leg injury during last year’s preseason camp was devastating to an offense that lacked playmakers. He flashed a lot of promise in 2014, recording 28 catches for 441 yards and four touchdowns while making nine starts. Now a redshirt junior, Duncan will be counted on to help bring some life to a moribund passing game.

4. Florida WR Brandon Powell: The junior is the only player on this list whose disappointing 2015 season had nothing to do with injuries.

A converted tailback, Powell was supposed to be the “X-factor” in the Gators’ offense, an explosive athlete with the ability to make plays in space. Powell figured to be that guy from his new position in the slot. Gators coach Jim McElwain thought so highly of his promise that he made Powell the de facto face of the program by bringing him to the SEC Media Days last summer.

Only things never worked out that way. Powell never appeared comfortable at his new position and wasn’t a factor in 2015, totaling just 29 catches for 390 yards and three touchdowns.

He showed flashes, such as the electrifying 77-yard touchdown reception he turned in against Ole Miss, but they were few and far in between. Powell is a big-time athlete, so McElwain and his staff will need to find a way to involve him more, especially while Antonio Callaway remains suspended.