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

5. Tavarres King (2008-12): The toughest name to call in the Top 5, King edged out several worthy pass-catchers for the final spot including Mohamed Massaquoi and Hines Ward. King set Georgia’s single-game receiving record with 205 yards against Michigan State as a fifth-year senior in 2012 and finished fifth on the program’s all-time yardage list at 2,602. Much of King’s 21 career touchdown receptions came over his final two seasons.

Career stats: 136 catches, 2,602 yards, 21 TD

4. Fred Gibson (2001-04): A difficult cover at 6-foot-4, 210 pounds, Gibson never caught more than 49 passes in a single season but made a substantial impact as a rare four-year starter between the hedges. He was a big play waiting to happen with a career average of nearly 18 yards per catch and sits fourth on Georgia’s all-time list with 20 touchdown receptions.

Career stats: 161 catches, 2,884 yards, 20 TD

3. Brice Hunter (1992-95): Underrated during his tenure in Athens, Hunter led the SEC in receptions during his sophomore and junior seasons, recording 16 touchdowns over a 22-game span. Hunter’s 72 catches in 1993 remains a single-season program record and his 182 career receptions ranks second all-time.

Career stats: 182 catches, 2,373 yards, 19 TD

2. A.J. Green (2008-10): Easily Georgia’s most electrifying receiver in program history, this five-star South Carolina native’s numbers would’ve been even higher had he not battled through injuries as a sophomore and missed four games the following season as a result of an autograph suspension. Spectacular grabs were common for Green who ranks third on Georgia’s all-time receptions (166) and yardage (2,619) lists and second in receiving touchdowns (23) despite playing a full season less than most of his predecessors.

Career stats: 166 catches, 2,619 yards, 23 TD

1. Terrence Edwards (1999-2002): The program’s all-time leader in all three major statistical receiving categories, Edwards is one of only five receivers in SEC history to ever pass the 3,000-yard plateau. Edwards’ career touchdown total (30) is one behind Alabama’s Amari Cooper and Florida’s Chris Doering for the league’s all-time high. He’s the only player since 1950 to lead the Bulldogs in receiving four consecutive seasons. Edwards saved his best individual campaign for last — 59 catches, 1,004 yards, 11 scores — as a senior in 2002, leading the SEC Champion-Bulldogs to a 13-1 finish capped by a Sugar Bowl win over Florida State.

Career stats: 204 catches, 3,093 yards, 30 TD