Between graduating players and those headed to the NFL, the SEC will definitely take a hit this offseason. But it also has a tradition of restocking and replenishing like no other conference in America.

With the Jan. 18 deadline for prospects to announce whether they are making themselves eligible for the NFL Draft fast approaching, it’s time to take a look at which SEC offenses might be the best in 2016.

Here are the potential Top 5:

1. Tennessee: Talk about loaded. It starts with QB Joshua Dobbs (2,291 yards, 15 TDs and 5 INTs, plus 671 rushing yards and 11 more TDs), who will be entering his senior season. Then in the backfield the Volunteers have two rising juniors in Jalen Hurd (277 carries, 1288 yards, 12 TDs) and Alvin Kamara (107, 698, 7 TDs), who were major contributors in 2015, to go along with John Kelly (40, 165, 1), who filled in as a freshman.

If that weren’t enough, Tennessee returns two starting receivers, Josh Malone (31 catches, 405 yards, 2 TDs) and Josh Smith (23, 307, 2), not to mention first-string tight end Ethan Wolf.

This definitely appears to be the best offense in the East, if not the entire SEC. The Vols finished third in the conference in scoring at 35.2 points per game this past season. Don’t be surprised if that number exceeds 40 this year.

2. Ole Miss: Will all due respect to Dobbs, Chad Kelly, is the top returning QB in the SEC after leading the conference in TDs (31) and passing yards (4,042). NFL-bound receiver Laquon Treadwell will no longer be his top target, but that’s OK. Wide receivers Quincy Adeboyejo (38 catches, 604 yards, 7 TDs), Damore’ea Stringfellow (36, 503, 5) and Markell Pack (31, 380, 3) all should return for the Rebels. In addition, their backfield seems set with returnees Akeem Judd (78, 425, 3 TDs) and Jordan Wilkins (72, 379, 4). So the SEC’s top scoring offense last year (40.8) might not slow down after all.

3. LSU: Any team with Leonard Fournette (300 carries, 1,953 yards, 22 TDs) in its backfield is bound to have a pretty good offense, but the Tigers are still seeking better quarterback play. Returning signal-caller Brandon Harris (2,165 passing yards, 13 TDs, 6 INTs) will have Malachi Dupre (43 catches, 698 yards, 6 TDs) and Travin Dural (28, 533, 3) as primary targets in 2016, but this team’s offensive strength is its running game. In addition to Fournette, LSU will return Darrel Williams (60 carries, 296 yards, 4 TDs) and Derrius Guice (51, 436, 3).

4. Georgia: There is excitement in Athens, thanks to a new head coach in Kirby Smart and an incoming QB in Jacob Eason. The prized recruit should team up with Terry Godwin (35 catches, 379 yards, 2 TDs) a lot in 2016, but until further notice, this is still a run-oriented offense, whether Sony Michel (219 carries, 1,161 yards, 8 TDs) remains the No. 1 back or Nick Chubb (92, 747, 7) recovers from his season-ending knee injury. If Eason starts but falters, at least the Bulldogs still have experienced QBs in Greyson Lambert (1,959 passing yards, 12 TDs, 2 INTs) and Brice Ramsey (249, 1, 2) to take snaps, too.

5. Auburn: We’re detecting a pattern here. Here’s another offense that will rely heavily on its running game, especially because of the players it has returning. Peyton Barber (238 carries, 1,017 yards, 13 TDs), Jovon Robinson (117, 639, 3), Roc Thomas (43, 261, 1) and Kerryon Johnson (52, 208, 3) all contributed last year to the SEC’s deepest ground game. Incumbent signal callers Jeremy Johnson (1,054 passing yards, 10 TDs, 7 INTs) and Sean White (1,166, 1, 4) should also be back, but expect them to get competition from incoming QB John Franklin III.