Travin Dural has established himself as the No. 1 option in LSU’s passing game. Now the Tigers need some of the other talented young receivers to produce.

The redshirt sophomore, one of the fastest players on the team at 6-foot-2, 193 pounds, has 10 college catches. Three of them have gone for touchdowns. The other seven resulted in first downs. He averages 29.6 yards per catch.

Dural’s father ran track at Louisiana-Lafayette. The son was a high school track star as well, winning the 4A Louisiana state title in the 200-meter dash.

Anthony Jennings targeted Dural seven times Saturday against Wisconsin, more than any other receiver. He’s got a two-year head start on many of the other receivers, joining the Tigers as a three-star recruit from Breaux Bridge, La., in 2012. He’s the most reliable target at this point and is a good bet to lead the team in receptions at the end of the year.

“Travin Dural kind of went back to some of the things that he did in the Arkansas game [when he caught a game-winning 49-yard touchdown pass] and it’s become more expected in who he is,” coach Les Miles said Tuesday. “We’re excited at his growth. He had a couple of huge catches.”

LSU, though, played just three other receivers against Wisconsin, by far the lowest mark of any SEC team on college football’s opening weekend.

Trey Quinn, a four-star true freshman who broke Dorial Green-Beckham’s national high school record for career receiving yards, also has great speed and reliable hands. He caught two passes Saturday, including a two-point conversion, mostly operating out of the slot.

John Diarse, a safety and quarterback in high school at 6-foot, 210 pounds, doesn’t have the speed of the other receivers in LSU’s rotation, but he’s the most physical. The four-star redshirt freshman dazzled with his 36-yard touchdown Saturday.

Senior Quantavius Leslie, in his second season at LSU after transferring from Hinds (Miss.) Community College, is 6-foot-4 and 179 pounds, a rail-thin speedster who didn’t catch a pass Saturday.

Jennings didn’t rely on Dural to the detriment of the offense, but could stand to spread the ball around more. Dural in particular told ESPN his body is abnormally sore and tired this week, theorizing that it’s because he hasn’t played a full game since 2011. Another theory: The team needs a few other players on the roster to become part of the rotation.

The best bet, true freshman Malachi Dupre, is just recovering from a hamstring injury. It’s too early to tell whether he’ll be physically ready to contribute this weekend, but even if he is, he’s behind the learning curve. Don’t be surprised if his debut still is two weeks away, and if he plays against Sam Houston State, it probably will be after the outcome has been settled. Louisiana-Monroe (Sept. 13) and New Mexico State (Sept. 27) offer the best opportunities for him to work his way into the offense in a game situation.

True freshman D.J. Clark and redshirt freshman Avery Peterson, also rail-thin speedsters, also could work their way into the rotation at some point.

It’s a talented group overall. Operating with a new starting quarterback (and a new starting center) complicates matters, but it never was going to be easy to replace Jarvins Landry and Odell Beckham Jr. But unlike Missouri, which also lost three talented receivers, LSU is in much better position to avoid a significant drop-off in its receiving corps.

Dural should continue to be the team’s home run threat and the unit’s anchor. Quinn and Diarse are good compliments. But the team needs other contributors. The next two weeks should present some great learning opportunities as the score gets out of hand.

Who will take advantage?