Alabama’s spring game will have a familiar feel.

Fans in attendance for the A-Day game Saturday will be able to celebrate a national championship while learning what players will be the next wave of stars. That’s just what Bama’s program is.

The Crimson Tide will have several departed players selected in this month’s NFL Draft. The opens the door for those players that were once waiting in the wings. However, there are some significant issues that Bama’s coaching staff will have to address. First, the staff is rebuilt, there is a question who will be the starting quarterback, the lead tailback and how will coach Nick Saban rebuild his secondary.

Here are the five biggest storylines headed into Saturday:

1. New coordinators — again

Alabama has two new coordinators this year. Mike Locksley was promoted to offensive coordinator. Even though he has been a head coach and an offensive coordinator, Locksley has more recently been viewed as a strong assistant with significant recruiting ties. Now, he’ll be in charge of an offense with a potential quarterback battle brewing.

It will be interesting to see if Alabama’s offense looks much different than previous seasons. Locksley could opt for a more up-tempo style. Bama will surely still pride itself on power football, but the Crimson Tide has been willing to ramp up the pace in recent years under head coach Nick Saban, Brian Daboll and previous offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin.

Much like Locksley, Tosh Lupoi was considered a fantastic assistant coach with an incredible recruiting track record. He replaces Jeremy Pruitt, who was named Tennessee’s head coach. Pruitt is widely respected among SEC coaches for his ability to assemble a physical, tough, yet simple defense that allows superstars to play freely. Can Lupoi do the same? As always, Saban will always have a strong say on both sides of the ball, but especially on defense.

2. Will Tua do anything? If not, who will?

It seems doubtful that Tagovailoa will participate extensively Saturday — if at all. Tagovailoa suffered a recent setback to his injured index finger on his throwing hand and hasn’t been taking snaps recently, according to Saban. There’s no reason to push Tagovailoa simply to show him off. He made it apparent in the national championship game that he can compete at an elite level.

Look for Hurts to take most of the first-team snaps. As for other quarterbacks on Bama’s roster, Saturday will be an opportunity for fans to evaluate redshirt freshman Mac Jones, especially if Tagovailoa is held out completely.

While fans would like to see their national championship game hero, Tagovailoa’s injury could actually help Bama long term. If there is uncertainty heading into summer workouts about who will be the starting quarterback, there is a greater chance that both remain at Alabama instead of one transferring.

We’ve seen this situation play out at Alabama and other SEC programs.

3. Who will help carry the load?

Bo Scarbrough’s surprising decision to enter the NFL Draft will create more opportunities for Bama’s always loaded backfield. Scarbrough’s replacements are used to that role since he was often injured forcing his back-ups into the lineup.

Damien Harris is a two-time 1,000-yard rusher. There’s no reason to play him too much during A-Day. Josh Jacobs has been sidelined throughout spring practice. He won’t play Saturday. That gives Najee Harris and Brian Robinson a chance to shine on Saturday.

4. Who will back it up?

Deionte Johnson and Xavier McKinney will be the first-team starters at free and strong safety, respectively. The depth behind them is a bit thin however. Look for Jared Mayden and Daniel Wright to be the first duo to back up Johnson and McKinney.

Trevon Diggs and former LSU defensive back Saivion Smith will be the first-team cornerbacks Saturday. Diggs has had a strong spring, even drawing some praise from Saban. Smith could be the newcomer of the year after enrolling in January out of Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College. Shyheim Carter figures to be the first back-up and first extra defensive back off the bench when Alabama goes to nickel or dime.

Alabama’s secondary isn’t as deep as it has been, but it’s hard to imagine Bama not having at least an above average secondary. A loaded group of incoming freshmen defensive backs could challenge any of the above if they’re not ready.

5. Who will show up?

Alabama will have a bevy of top prospects on hand. That’s no surprise. It will be interesting to see the fan turnout coming off such an exciting national championship game. Will fans be rejuvenated as Saban seems to be or is there any chance they’ve become a bit spoiled? That would be understandable, but it would send the wrong message to visiting recruits. Still, it wouldn’t be surprising if Saturday’s spring game has 80,000-plus fans in attendance.