Who are the five best wide receivers in LSU’s program history? It’s up for discussion:

5. Odell Beckham Jr. (2011-13): Beckham’s star has already risen far above what it was at LSU after just his first year in the NFL, but his career in Baton Rouge was among the very best for the Tigers. A three-year player, Beckham started 34 of his 40 career games, steadily improving each year. In his final year on campus, Beckham paired with Jarvis Landry to form one of the most potent duos in the nation. Beckham won the Paul Hornung Award in 2013, given to college football’s most versatile player. He was a second-team All-SEC selection and was chosen by the New York Giants in the first round of the 2014 NFL draft.

Career stats: 143 catches, 2,340 yards, 12 TD

4. Andy Hamilton (1969-71): In an era when passing was not at a premium, Hamilton put up impressive numbers for LSU. He totaled 93 catches over his final two years on campus, and he was second in the NCAA in receiving yards in both 1970 and 1971. Hamilton was one of the biggest deep threats in conference history, and he still ranks third in SEC history in yards per catch (dating back to 1956). His biggest moment came in an 1971 game against Notre Dame, shaking a defender in the back of the end zone to seal the Tigers win over the No. 7 Fighting Irish. Hamilton played three years in the NFL following his time in Baton Rouge.

Career stats: 109 catches, 1,241 yards, 18 TD

3. Wendell Davis (1985-87): An LSU Hall of Famer, Davis still owns several LSU receiving records, including catches in a game (14). After a quiet debut season, Davis went crazy over his final two years, going for 80 catches, 1,244 yards and 11 scores in 1986, leading the NCAA in receiving yards and helping guide LSU to an SEC title. He was a consensus first-team All-American in 1987 despite a slight dip in his numbers (72/993/7), and after the season was a first round NFL draft pick, with his career cut short by injury.

Career stats: 183 catches, 2,708 yards, 19 TD

2. Dwayne Bowe (2003-06): Bowe was a member of the 2003 LSU national championship team, but it wasn’t until the following year that he began to emerge. Over his final three years at LSU, Bowe improved his numbers annually, culminating with a school record 12 touchdown catches in 2006, tops in the SEC that year. Bowe set another school record with a touchdown catch in seven straight games and went down in the history books by catching a game-winning touchdown in overtime to top Alabama in Bryant-Denny Stadium in 2005. Bowe was the Kansas City Chiefs’ first round pick in 2007, where he still plays today.

Career stats: 154 catches, 2,403 yards, 26 TD

1. Josh Reed (1999-2001): Reed isn’t just the best receiver in LSU history, he’s also one of the greatest in SEC history no matter who you ask (check our rankings later this week to see where he sits). In just two years playing receiver, Reed dominated out wide like no one before him in conference history. He set a conference receiving records for single-game yardage (293), season total (1,740), and left school as the conference’s all-time receiving yardage leader. A consensus All-American in 2001 and two-time first-team All-SEC performer, Reed became the first SEC player to win the Biletnikoff Award, and stood as the conference’s only winner until he was joined by Amari Cooper in 2014.

Career stats: 167 catches, 3,0001 yards, 17 TD