Since 2010, the SEC has had 14 receivers finish in the top 10 in the conference in terms of receiving yards in back-to-back seasons.

Two players — Vanderbilt’s Jordan Matthews and Texas A&M’s Josh Reynolds — did it three years in a row, while stars like South Carolina’s Alshon Jeffery, Texas A&M’s Mike Evans, Auburn’s Sammie Coates and a host of others did it twice.

Heading into the 2017 season, there are only four players who can accomplish the feat, as the rest of 2016’s top-10 receivers are off to the NFL. Christian Kirk of Texas A&M and Calvin Ridley of Alabama have already been in the top 10 two years running, while Mizzou’s J’Mon Moore and South Carolina’s Deebo Samuel will try to turn in a second great year. And, as happens every year, new stars are sure to emerge.

Here’s a look at one receiver from each SEC team with the best chance to finish 2017 among the conference’s yardage leaders:

Alabama: Calvin Ridley, junior

Ridley put up 72 catches for 769 yards and seven touchdowns in 2016 in what many considered a disappointing season after he caught 89 passes for 1,045 yards and seven scores as a freshman in 2015.

Last year’s dip in production was certainly affected by the fact that he was working with a freshman quarterback in Jalen Hurts, whose run-first mentality hurt Ridley’s effectiveness on the outside.

However, with a full year under his belt and an impressive showing in this year’s spring game, Hurts looks like he’ll take a step forward in the passing game, which is sure to benefit Ridley in what could be his final season in Tuscaloosa before he heads off to the NFL.

Anything less than another 1,000-yard season will be a disappointment for one of the best all-around pass catchers in the conference.

Arkansas: Brandon Martin, sophomore

Though senior Jared Cornelius is the Razorbacks’ leading returning receiver, Martin, the No. 1 JUCO wide receiver in the 2017 class, has a chance to step in and make an impact immediately for Arkansas.

The 6-4 redshirt sophomore has the size to be a downfield threat for star QB Austin Allen and can make plays in the red zone, too.

Cornelius will still be a huge part of the Hogs’ offensive attack, but the smart money should be on Martin to finish the season as the team’s leading receiver.

Auburn: Kyle Davis, sophomore

Now that Davis is back with the Tigers after a lengthy absence this spring, he can get to work trying to build chemistry with new QB Jarrett Stidham.

After finishing his freshman season with 12 catches for 248 yards and two touchdowns, Davis will benefit from having a big-armed quarterback tossing the ball his way.

At 6-2 and 219 pounds, Davis is already proving to be one of the best pure athletes in the SEC and can showcase his raw abilities in a big way this fall.

Florida: DeAndre Goolsby, senior

WR Antonio Callaway has more raw talent than Goolsby, but it remains to be seen whether he can stay on the field for a full season.

Already potentially facing a one-game suspension to start the season for a marijuana citation, Callaway also was limited last year with a quad injury that affected his speed.

Since Callaway can’t be trusted to be there on a week-in, week-out basis, Goolsby can swoop in and become either Feleipe Franks’ or Kyle Trask’s go-to receiver.

Georgia: Isaac Nauta, sophomore

The Bulldogs didn’t have much depth at receiver behind Isaiah McKenzie last season, so they’re basically starting from scratch in 2017.

Terry Godwin, who will be a junior this fall, is the team’s leading returning receiver, but he made only 38 catches for 397 yards and no touchdowns in 2016.

Nauta, a 6-4, 246-pound tight end, on the other hand, had an impressive freshman campaign, catching 29 passes for 361 yards and three touchdowns despite not really working his way into the offense until Week 3.

He has the potential to turn into a valuable safety valve for sophomore QB Jacob Eason, who struggled with accuracy at times last year and will need a reliable target over the middle to help him develop his incredible potential in 2017.

Kentucky: Garrett Johnson, senior

Though Jeff Badet, who recently transferred, led the Wildcats in receiving yards last year, Johnson actually held the edge in receptions (39 to 31).

TE C.J. Conrad has the raw athleticism to have a breakout season, but he put up most of his 2016 numbers against non-conference foe New Mexico State — including three of his four touchdowns.

So, until Conrad proves he’s ready to take his place among the conference’s elite tight ends, Johnson has the best chance to see his name among the SEC’s top-10 receivers.

LSU: D.J. Chark, senior

Chark is one of the fastest players on the LSU roster (behind Donte Jackson, of course), and will have a chance to showcase that speed this fall.

With some stability in the passing game behind returning starting QB Danny Etling, the Tigers’ offense should be able to put together a more balanced effort in 2017.

In 2016, Chark caught 26 passes for 466 yards and three touchdowns. Expect him to improve upon those numbers as the Tigers’ No. 1 receiving option this year.

Mississippi State: Donald Gray, senior

The Bulldogs will have to replace Fred Ross’s SEC-leading 12 touchdown catches, but they have a capable target in Gray, who finished the 2016 season with 41 catches for 709 yards and five scores.

Of course, the biggest factor that will help Gray put the “Star” in Starkville is the continued development of QB Nick Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald was an outstanding rusher last year, but he has some room for improvement in the passing game. If he makes a stride in 2017, Gray stands to be the biggest beneficiary.

Missouri: J’Mon Moore, senior

Moore finished the 2016 season with 62 catches, 1,012 yards and eight touchdowns, making him the SEC’s leading returning receiver this fall.

In Mizzou’s fast-paced offense, there will be plenty of opportunities for Moore and the rest of the Tigers’ talented receiving corps.

Dimetrios Mason will try to improve upon a solid freshman campaign, but Moore is still the leader of the group, and if he can fix the problem he had with drops last year, the sky’s the limit for him.

Ole Miss: Van Jefferson, sophomore

The Rebels were hit hard at the receiver position this offseason, with TE Evan Engram and WRs Damore’ea Stringfellow and Quincy Adeboyejo leaving for the NFL.

QB Chad Kelly will also be playing on Sundays now, but there’s still reason to be hopeful about the Ole Miss offense.

Shea Patterson will step in at quarterback and should be ready to take his place among the conference’s elite signal callers. He’ll have redshirt sophomore WR Van Jefferson to lead the way in the receiving corps, as Jefferson amassed 49 catches for 543 yards and three touchdowns in 2016.

If those two develop some chemistry this summer, the Rebels should be able to continue lighting up the scoreboard this fall.

South Carolina: Deebo Samuel, junior

Despite missing three games, Samuel still managed to catch 59 passes for 783 yards last season.

Through five weeks, though, he only had a total of 66 receiving yards. His season really took off when the Gamecocks switched to freshman QB Jake Bentley.

With a full season of playing alongside Bentley, Samuel could become one of the most dangerous receivers in the entire conference. His big-play ability and raw speed make him a threat on every play.

Tennessee: Jauan Jennings, junior

Jennings put up an impressive 40 catches for 580 yards and seven scores last season, but no catch was more important than the 43-yard Hail Mary he caught with no time remaining against Georgia to win the game for the Vols:

However, QB Joshua Dobbs is gone and the Volunteers will try to break in a new quarterback this fall. Therefore, Jennings is going to have to work even harder to take the next step as a receiver.

With Josh Malone, who led the team with 972 receiving yards last season, off to the NFL, Jennings will be the team’s featured receiver.

Texas A&M: Christian Kirk, junior

Kirk has finished among the top-10 SEC receivers each of the last two seasons, putting up 1,009 yards as a freshman in 2015 and 928 last year.

Though Trevor Knight won’t be throwing him passes anymore, Kirk has proven he can adjust to a new quarterback on the fly and still be productive.

He’ll miss having Josh Reynolds, who led the conference with 1,039 receiving yards in 2016, lining up next to him, but Kirk is an explosive enough player to still finish among the conference’s best pass catchers this fall.

Vanderbilt: Trent Sherfield, senior

After putting up 659 receiving yards as a sophomore, Sherfield saw his production drop to only 472 yards as a junior in 2016.

However, with QB Kyle Shurmur and RB Ralph Webb returning, the Vanderbilt offense will have some stability to build on momentum from the end of last season.

Sherfield doesn’t have the height of some of the top receivers on this list, but he’s more than able to find space in the opposing defenses to make some big-time catches.