Game week is here.

As we look forward to kickoffs Thursday night and Saturday, here’s a rundown of the current health of every team in the SEC West.

ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE

Major Injuries: OL Korren Kirven (knee), WR Patrick Barrineau (toe), WR Cam Sims (knee), CB Bradley Sylve

Alabama goes into the season opener at nearly full strength. But in football you’re never going to have an entire team 100 percent healthy.

Kirven has been working as the backup left tackle but hasn’t practiced since spraining his knee in a fall camp scrimmage Aug. 29. He is believed to have an MCL sprain. However, Nick Saban did say recently that Kirven and Barrineau will probably start practicing this week but both are considered questionable for the Wisconsin game.

Sims is a 6-foot-5 sophomore who didn’t seem likely to play this season after offseason knee surgery but he is said to be progressing nicely and could give the Alabama receiving corps a big boost at some point this season.

RB Bo Scarbrough (ACL) remains out, but the team still thinks he could return at some point in 2015. Sylve also broke his hand during a recent scrimmage, but is expected to play against Wisconsin despite requiring surgery.

ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS

Major Injuries: RB Jonathan Williams (foot), RB Tyler Colquitt (ankle), RB Kody Walker (shoulder), OL Mitch Smothers (ankle)

Other Major Casualties: WR Jojo Robinson (suspension), TE C.J. O’Grady (suspension), P Blake Johnson (suspension)

The big one here is Williams, who is one of the SEC’s most dynamic runners but will be sidelined for the season because of his foot injry. Unfortunately for the Razorbacks, a few of Williams’ reinforcements in the backfield are also banged up.

Arkansas was already dealing with its fair share of injuries but it received more bad news over the weekend when tight end C.J. O’Grady was arrested for driving while intoxicated and also charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol. Razorbacks coach Bret Bielema said O’Grady is suspended indefinitely.

AUBURN TIGERS

Major Injuries: None

After tweaking his ankle in a fall camp scrimmage,WR D’haquille Williams is probable for the Tigers season opener against Louisville and that’s good news for Auburn. Not having him would have severely slowed down the Tigers offense but it appears he and the rest of the team will be good to go for the first game.

For a team that’s ranked No. 6 in the season’s preseason Associated Press Poll, being this healthy is just icing on the cake for what is sure to be a special season for Auburn.

LSU TIGERS

Major Injuries: DB Jalen Mills (leg)

Mills was a big loss for the Tigers defense when he suffered a fractured fibula midway through fall camp.

Mills was expected to be LSU’s starting safety but will now be sidelined about 4-6 weeks after getting surgery to repair his broken leg last week.

The Tigers are hoping to have Mills back by the Auburn game Sept. 19, but in the meantime, junior Rick Jefferson will fill and start.

MISSISSIPPI STATE BULLDOGS

Major Injuries: None

If Mississippi State is going to prove its haters wrong this year, its at least off to a good start by being one of the healthiest teams in all of college football.

In his weekly press conference Aug. 31, Bulldogs coach Dan Mullen raved about his team’s health entering the season and said his team is at full strength.

“We’re actually really healthy, which is pretty good,” Mullen said. “We don’t have anyone out for any extended period of time.”

OLE MISS REBELS

Major Injuries: DB Carlos Davis (finger), OG Rod Taylor (shoulder)

Of course there are the team’s stars — wide receiver Laquon Treadwell and left tackle Laremy Tunsil — who are coming off gruesome leg injuries from last season, but neither are expected to miss the start of the season.

Davis would have been a key reserve for the Landshark defense’s secondary but broke his finger in fall camp last week and had to have a pin put in. However, as long as his hand remains functional and he can tolerate the pain, Davis will play in the season opener against Tennessee-Martin.

Taylor hurt his shoulder during fall camp but away from the football field. The stud sophomore blocker injured his labrum boxing and was initially expected to need surgery and miss more time. But reports out of Oxford have been that he is heeling quicker than expected and could begin practicing again soon.

TEXAS A&M AGGIES

Major Injuries: None

Here’s another team in the SEC West that can brag about the health of its roster heading into the opening weekend.

The Aggies have high hopes for themselves this year after a disappointing season that resulted in five losses in 2014.

It will be impossible for Texas A&M, or Mississippi State for that matter, to maintain this kind of health all season. But when it comes to stacking up against other teams in the conference and across college football, having a full roster available provides an early edge.