Just because the SEC is known as the best defensive conference in college football doesn’t mean there aren’t plenty of top-notch players on the other side of the ball.

In fact, the 2017 recruiting class was very good for several SEC teams.

From massive offensive linemen to speedy wide receivers, there are plenty of talented true freshmen who should challenge for playing time.

Last week, we took looked at 10 true freshman defenders who could make an impact this fall. Now, let’s take a look their offensive counterparts:

Najee Harris, RB, Alabama

Yes, the Crimson Tide already have Bo Scarbrough, Damien Harris and Joshua Jacobs, but Najee Harris is the No. 3 overall recruit in the 2017 class, so he should get touches this fall.

New offensive coordinator Brian Daboll might be more committed to running the ball in 2017, so there will be plenty of carries to go around.

If Harris can replicate this incredible run he had during the spring game (seen below), he will be tough to keep off the field:

Nick Saban has had stacked backfields before. The Tide will find a way to keep Harris involved.

Jerry Jeudy, WR, Alabama

Alabama went back to its South Florida pipeline to grab 5-star prospect Jerry Jeudy, the No. 3 receiver in the class out of Deerfield Beach.

He follows Amari Cooper and Calvin Ridley, both of whom needed no learning curve.

Jeudy dominated in the A-Day Game: 5 catches, 134 yards, 2 TDs and an MVP award.

“We knew he was as advertised. We were glad it could get out there on that stage against other guys who are respected across the country,” Deerfield Beach coach Jevon Glenn told the South Florida Sun Sentinel. “He is exactly who we said he was.”

There will be more opportunities, too, as Alabama must replace three of its top four pass catchers.

Isaiah Wilson, OT, Georgia

The Bulldogs have plenty of upperclassmen returning along the line, but that’s not necessarily a good thing heading into the 2017 season.

Last year, the line struggled mightily, failing to open holes for RBs Nick Chubb and Sony Michel and failing to keep defenders off freshman QB Jacob Eason.

That could lead coach Kirby Smart and the Georgia staff to move Wilson — the No. 5 offensive tackle in the 2017 class — along faster than usual. At 6-7 and 350 pounds, Wilson is a guy who Chubb and Michel would love to run behind.

Jeremiah Holloman, WR, Georgia

The only wide receiver on Georgia’s roster who stood out in 2016 was Isaiah McKenzie, who is a member of the Denver Broncos.

Therefore, the Bulldogs need some returning receivers and some true freshmen to step up. Jeremiah Holloman, a 4-star receiver, proved he can be trusted to make big plays with these great catches at Georgia’s spring game:

At 6-2 and 195 pounds, Holloman is a little bigger than McKenzie and he has shown he has the speed to separate from SEC defenders.

Other receivers have more experience, but Holloman might end up being a primary target before the season is over.

Ty Chandler, RB, Tennessee

Tennessee RB Jalen Hurd left the program in the middle of the 2016 season and Alvin Kamara departed for the 2017 NFL Draft, leaving the Vols’ running game to John Kelly.

He’s never had a full-time starting role, and there will be ample opportunities for others to emerge and get some carries. Chandler, a 4-star commit out of the Nashville area, could be just what the Volunteers are looking for this fall.

Trey Smith, OT, Tennessee

Much like Alex Leatherwood at Alabama, Smith one day will anchor the Tennessee line. However, as a freshman this fall, Smith will likely find himself on the inside, possibly at right guard.

For the No. 4 offensive tackle in the 2017 class, though, that shouldn’t be a problem, as he will be more than happy to learn the ropes before moving outside in the future.

Coach Butch Jones told 247Sports that it’s been hard to keep expectations tempered for the impressive freshman:

“We have to be careful — and we’ve talked about it as a staff — that he’s still gonna be a true freshman,” Jones said. “We have to make sure that we don’t place so much responsibility on him or so many high expectations on him right now. We have to just let him continue to go through that process and grow and develop as he continues to do that, and not place those high expectations on him.

“If we do that, he’ll be fine.”

Jhamon Ausbon, WR, Texas A&M

The Aggies have a tough task. Among the name-brand receivers they must replace is Josh Reynolds, who led the SEC with 1,039 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns in 2016.

Fortunately for coach Kevin Sumlin, he added Jhamon Ausbon, a 4-star receiver, to the Aggies’ 2017 class.

Texas A&M needs someone to step in alongside Christian Kirk at the receiver position and Ausbon will get every chance to show what he can do this summer.

OrTre Smith, WR, South Carolina

The Gamecocks return TE Hayden Hurst and WR Deebo Samuel, but giving Jake Bentley another weapon is hardly a bad thing.

OrTre Smith, a 4-star 2017 commit, could be just that for coach Will Muschamp and the Gamecocks. During South Carolina’s spring game, Smith scored a 42-yard touchdown on the final play, earning heavy praise from his coach:

“That was huge,” Muschamp told The Post and Courier. “Any time you get in front of people in the stadium, you understand it’s a little different environment. Certainly, it will be different on Sept. 2.

“But I’m really proud of OrTre, a mid-year guy coming in, which is always difficult. He’s adjusted to the transition academically very well and socially, and certainly from a football perspective.”

Kylin Hill, RB, Mississippi State

The Bulldogs’ running game will be one of the best in the SEC with QB Nick Fitzgerald and RB Aeris Williams leading the charge.

However, adding some depth behind Williams should be a top priority for coach Dan Mullen’s offense and Kylin Hill, a 4-star commit from Mississippi, could be the best option.

Using Hill as a change of pace and a fresh set of legs every so often will be good for the Bulldogs as they try to build on last year’s ground success.

Mannie Netherly, WR, LSU

The Tigers lost Travin Dural and Malachi Dupre to the NFL, so rebuilding depth at the wide receiver position is a top priority for new offensive coordinator Matt Canada.

The Tigers have vowed to let Danny Etling air it out this fall.

Enter Mannie Netherly, a 4-star receiver from Texas who stands 6-2 and weighs 185 pounds. Netherly also competes on the track team alongside LSU S Donte Jackson, so that speed could be put to good use this fall.