Game week is finally here!

The Missouri Tigers will travel to Morgantown, West Virginia, this week to take on the Mountaineers in their season opener Saturday.

In order to put the bad taste from last season’s 5-7 finish behind them, the Tigers will need to get off to a fast start this season, especially on offense.

As fall camp ends and the season begins, some things are looking up for Mizzou, while others are still question marks.

In this final update of Mizzou’s camp, we’ll take a look at five questions and whether the Tigers have found answers:

What does the depth chart look like?

First-year coach Barry Odom has yet to release a depth chart since taking over for longtime head coach Gary Pinkel.

Because of that, questions still abound as to who exactly will play where. We know that guys like LB Michael Scherer, DE Charles Harris, WR J’Mon Moore and DT Terry Beckner Jr. will get playing time, but who will start alongside those standouts?

The biggest question is along the offensive line. Redshirt junior Alec Abeln figures to play a prominent role, but who will fill the other four spots around the right guard remains to be seen.

Sophomore Samson Bailey will most likely start at center. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch predicts junior Tyler Howell at left tackle, sophomore Kevin Pendleton at left guard and sophomore Paul Adams at right tackle.

Will the running game improve?

Obviously this question has a lot to do with the line, but all other signs point to an improved rushing attack in 2016.

The No. 1 running back will be Oklahoma graduate transfer Alex Ross. Behind him, last year’s leading rusher, Ish Witter, is back. Damarea Crockett and Nate Strong also will figure into the mix.

Fortunately for this year’s group of Tiger runners, the bar has been set pretty low. Mizzou finished 119th out of 127 FBS schools in rushing yards per game, amassing only 115.4 yards per contest.

Mizzou also only ran the ball across the goal line five times, an abysmal effort. Look for this year’s squad to surpass that total in the first few weeks.

What will QB Marvin Zanders’ role be?

Though it hasn’t been made official yet, all signs point to sophomore Drew Lock starting as the No. 1 quarterback.

However, redshirt sophomore QB Marvin Zanders figures to see some action under center in 2016.

“I know for one that I’ll be some part of the offense,” Zanders told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch earlier in fall camp. “Hopefully it’ll be in that starting role. That’s my goal. If not, we’ll see what kind of role I’ll play after that.”

Zanders is a better runner than Lock, so getting him on the field for some designed run or option plays makes sense. How Odom and OC Josh Heupel decide to deploy Zanders, and how often, remains to be seen, though.

Will the defensive line have enough depth?

After Harold Brantley was declared academically ineligible and Walter Brady was dismissed from the team, questions arose about the defensive line and whether there’d be enough support for star DE Harris and DT Beckner Jr.

Fortunately for the Tigers, defensive line is one area where there’s plenty of depth.

Seniors Rickey Hatley and Josh Augusta are in line to share duties opposite Beckner, and juniors Marcell Frazier and Jordan Harold will most likely alternate alongside Harris.

As opponents key on Harris and Beckner, it will be important for the other linemen to have early success to keep offensive linemen honest.

Are the special teams units set?

Sophomore Corey Fatony returns to handle the punting duties, but the kicker position isn’t set in stone.

Freshman Tucker McCann is the likely kicker, but he’ll have to be consistent to keep his job.

Meanwhile, Ross will be the kick returner and fellow graduate transfer Chris Black (a wide receiver from Alabama) will probably start the season as the punt returner.

Expect some growing pains along the way, but this year’s special teams units should eventually be a step up from 2015.

Mizzou and West Virginia will play at noon Eastern time on Saturday, Sept. 3. Watch the game on Fox Sports 1.