Last season, the SEC produced seven 1,000-yard rushers and three 1,000-yard receivers.

Even despite rules changes, a faster tempo and a proliferation of elite athletes at quarterback, receiver and running back, it’s difficult to combine the talent and health necessary to reach four-figure production in a single SEC season.

Arkansas claimed two of those 10 players (both running backs), the only school to have multiple 1,000-yard players at the same position. Alex Collins and Jonathan Williams both return in 2015, making the Razorbacks the most likely team to accomplish the feat this fall.

LSU produced two 1,000-yard receivers in 2013.

Missouri came close in 2014, producing a 1,000-yard running back (Russell Hansbrough), a 1,000-yard receiver (Bud Sasser) and a 924-yard running back (Marcus Murphy).

It’s difficult to do, but fun to watch when it happens. We looked at every SEC team’s odds of pairing 1,000-yard players at either running back or receiver this season.

ALABAMA

Chances: 15 percent

Every receiver vying for playing time is talented, but with little or no on-field experience.

Robert Foster and ArDarius Stewart, if they can continue to separate themselves from the others — Chris Black may be No. 3 right now — each could make individual runs at 1,000 receiving yards. It wouldn’t be a surprise if one of them reached the number, especially in a Lane Kiffin offense. The chances that both get there are low, but they do exist.

At running back, Derrick Henry should surpass 1,000 yards if he stays healthy. He’ll get the bulk of the carries in a thinning backfield. Kenyan Drake could reach 1,000 all-purpose yards, but 400 (or more) of those could come as a pass-catcher.

ARKANSAS

Chances: 50 percent

The Razorbacks didn’t produce a single 600-yard receiver last year. But Jonathan Williams (1,190 rushing yards) and Alex Collins (1,100 rushing yards) each cleared the 1,000-yard plateau with ease.

Coach Bret Bielema has tinkered with the offensive line despite four starters returning from a solid group, and it may be even better in 2015. Assuming Williams and Collins continue to split carries, they’ll have an excellent opportunity to each reach the benchmark again.

Arkansas may be the most likely SEC team to produce two 1,000-yard skill players at one position.

AUBURN

Chances: 33 percent

D’haquille Williams could lead the SEC in receiving yards with Jeremy Johnson at quarterback, but the Tigers should be hard-pressed to find a second 1,000-yard receiver.

It’s very possible Auburn produces two 1,000-yard rushers, though. Roc Thomas produced a great A-Day game just as it looked like junior-college transfer Jovon Robinson was ready to stamp himself as the No. 1 back. Whereas the last two seasons the backfield has featured Tre Mason and then Cameron Artis-Payne, both of whom led the SEC in rushing, this year Thomas and Robinson could split carries.

It wouldn’t be a shock if both of them approached 1,000 yards.

FLORIDA

Chances: 0 percent

Running back Kelvin Taylor and receiver Demarcus Robinson are the clear No. 1 options. Especially if Will Grier starts at quarterback, coach Jim McElwain’s offense could start to resemble a good SEC unit — only the offensive line could be terrible.

Trip Thurman, the only player with real experience, has a chronic shoulder issue that kept him out of spring practice. Even if Martez Ivey can mirror Cam Robinson’s true freshman season at Alabama last year, it’s going to be difficult for Florida’s offense to do much of anything with at least four first-year starters across the line.

GEORGIA

Chances: 10 percent

The Bulldogs have a much better chance of churning out two 1,000-yard rushers than two 1,000-yard receivers. Nick Chubb is a near-lock to reach the mark if he stays healthy, having rushed for more than 100 yards in every game he started last season.

But what about UGA’s second back? Keith Marshall? Sony Michel? A.J. Turman? Whomever is healthy?

It’s more than possible the team produces two 1,000-yard backs, but the distribution of carries would have to fall just right.

KENTUCKY

Chances: 5 percent

The Wildcats are a real long-shot to produce two 1,000-yard receivers or runners. The team’s Air Raid offense means that whomever starts at quarterback, Patrick Towles or Drew Barker, should spread the ball around to a number of different receivers. Ryan Timmons probably is the No. 1 option.

Boom Williams, though, could approach 1,000 yards — total offense if not rushing. Assuming Kentucky finally has identified him as the No. 1 talent in the backfield and decides to get him enough touches. But it seems like UK won’t have a single 1,000-yard rusher or receiver, much less two.

LSU

Chances: 5 percent

Travin Dural and Malachi Dupre make for a capable pair of top-end receivers. Two years ago, Jarvis Landry and Odell Beckham Jr. both topped 1,000 receiving yards in the same season. But they had Zach Mettenberger throwing to them, not Brandon Harris or Anthony Jennings.

Leonard Fournette surely will surpass 1,000 rushing yards with a healthy 2015, but backup Darell Williams seems unlikely to approach 1,000 yards.

MISSISSIPPI STATE

Chances: 10 percent

Receiver De’Runnya Wilson should have an opportunity to challenge for 1,000 receiving yards this season with Dak Prescott returning at quarterback. Joe Morrow or junior-college transfer Donald Gray are a pair of players challenging for the No. 2 spot. There isn’t an obvious name outside of Wilson who could produce 1,000 yards, but if Prescott throws for more than 3,500 yards like I suspect he will, at least one other player should see high production (600 to 700 yards?).

I wouldn’t be surprised if Dontavian Lee surpasses Ashton Shumpert as the No. 1 running back by the fall, but the two should split carries with Aeris Williams. I expect Prescott to be the team’s leading rusher, and behind a downgraded offensive line, it’s tough to imagine one running back equalling Josh Robinson’s 1,203 yards from 2014, much less two.

MISSOURI

Chances: 15 percent

If a Mizzou receiver reaches 1,000 yards this year, the rest of the SEC East should just surrender.

The Tigers did nearly produce two 1,000-yard rushers last season. Russell Hansbrough is a solid bet to broach that number again in 2015, but the team hasn’t identified a second back.

Perhaps Morgan Steward finally will recover from a hip injury. Or Ish Witter will make a big leap forward as a sophomore. Or Chase Abbington, a junior-college transfer not yet on campus, will be even better than advertised. But with Marcus Murphy gone, it’s unlikely that Missouri turns out two 1,000-yard backs this season.

OLE MISS

Chances: 5 percent

It’s very unlikely the Rebels produce a 1,000-yard rusher. Ole Miss should be better at running the ball — Jaylen Walton should start, but the team should deploy a by-committee approach in the backfield.

As for receivers, Laquon Treadwell, as good as he’s been, averages just 10.3 yards per catch for his Ole Miss career. He may need 85 or 90 catches to reach 1,000 yards. And that’s coming off a devastating leg injury.

The Rebels have options for the No. 2 receiver, but my colleague at Saturday Down South, Ethan Levine, says Cody Core will be the team’s second-best pass-catcher. Core will have a higher yards per catch average, so perhaps with a good quarterback the team would have a minuscule chance to produce two 1,000-yard receivers. But neither Chad Kelly and Ryan Buchanan appear to fit that description for 2015.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Chances: 10 percent

Pharoh Cooper managed 1,136 receiving yards last season, but that was with the Gamecocks getting in several shootouts due to a porous pass defense. (Dylan Thompson led the SEC in passing yards.)

There’s not a clear No. 2 receiver, but Connor Mitch is the team’s starting quarterback.

David Williams and Brandon Wilds should cancel each other out somewhat. Wilds is injury-prone, though, and Williams is the starting back right now, so it’s possible that he could reach the 1,000-yard mark.

Overall, don’t expect the Gamecocks to produce two 1,000-yard skill players at the same position.

TENNESSEE

Chances: 15 percent

The Vols have a two-headed monster of a backfield in Alvin Kamara and Jalen Hurd, bolstered by an athletic quarterback in Joshua Dobbs. It seems doubtful that Tennessee would possibly get both of them to the 1,000-yard platform, but at least one of them — whichever one stays healthier — should get there.

Tennessee may have the deepest group of receivers in the country (again, if they’re all healthy). But because Dobbs may be spreading the ball around so fluidly, we don’t foresee more than one of them challenging for 1,000 yards.

TEXAS A&M

Chances: 25 percent

I wrote earlier this offseason that it isn’t inconceivable for the Aggies to produce three 1,000-yard receivers in the same season, if everything lines up perfectly in 2016. It’s very unlikely, but not impossible.

Speedy Noil spent the last part of spring practice out of the good graces of coach Kevin Sumlin, serving a de facto suspension for some unspecified deed or deeds. That doesn’t bode well for A&M’s chances at multiple 1,000-yard receivers this season, though Noil has plenty of opportunity to get back in line before the fall (his suspension already has been lifted.)

As we detailed previously, Josh Reynolds has the best chance of any Texas A&M receiver to top 1,000 yards in 2015, but Noil rates No. 2, followed by Ricky Seals-Jones, who isn’t very likely to average enough yards per catch to come close to the milestone.

VANDERBILT

Chances: 5 percent

The Commodores may barely throw for 2,000 yards all season. (I’m not joking; Vandy threw for 2,149 yards last year, and that’s with Patton Robinette playing occasionally.)

Ralph Webb has an excellent chance at 1,000 rushing yards if he stays healthy — he came close last year as a true freshman — but right now there’s not another 1,000-yard skill player in sight.