In a conference known for its defense, the SEC produced a few pretty exciting offenses in 2015. Ole Miss led the way, averaging 40.8 points per game. Six SEC teams averaged 30-plus points per game, and only two averaged fewer than 20.

What will 2016 bring? Possibly more of the same as there was not a lot of coaching changes among the top-scoring teams. With that as a guide, here’s a look at the SEC’s top five offensive coaching staffs for 2016:

1. Ole Miss

The Rebels have been the model of consistency over the past few seasons in regards to their offensive coaching staff. That usually translates into production. It certainly has for Ole Miss. The Rebels led the SEC and ranked eighth nationally scoring an average of 40.8 points per game.

Employing co-coordinators is not the most ideal situation, but Ole Miss has made it work. Dan Werner and Matt Luke have been co-coordinators for the past four seasons. And the rest of the Ole Miss offensive coaching staff returns intact.

Werner has helped develop Rebels QBs Bo Wallace and Chad Kelly. The veteran coach had earlier guided Miami signal-callers Ken Dorsey and Brock Berlin to successful college careers as well.

2. Alabama

It doesn’t get any better than Crimson Tide OC Lane Kiffin. He has injected life in the Alabama offense, and his work with quarterbacks since coming to Alabama in 2014 has been impressive. The Crimson Tide was fourth in the SEC in passing yards (3,407). He will earn his keep again in 2016 when he molds a third quarterback in three years. Kiffin leads an offensive coaching staff that returns intact after helping Alabama score 35.1 points per game.

3. Tennessee

Many criticized Vols head coach Butch Jones for hiring OC Mike DeBord before the 2015 season. He hadn’t coached since 2012 and hadn’t called plays since 2007 as Michigan’s offensive coordinator.

But the former Central Michigan head coach (2000-03), whose offensive coordinator was ironically enough Jones, proved his doubters wrong.

Tennessee averaged 35.2 points per game last season, third-most in the SEC — and a touchdown better than 2014. Even more is expected in 2016.

A new addition to the staff should help in that endeavor. Tight ends coach Larry Scott, who displayed incredible leadership in guiding Miami to a 4-2 record and a bowl appearance as the Hurricanes’ interim head coach in 2015, joins the staff.

4. Arkansas

In his first season as OC, Dan Enos put together an explosive offense that moved the football on the ground and even more efficiently through the air. The Razorbacks were second in the SEC in total offense (465.5 yards) and scoring (35.9 points).

The former Central Michigan head coach (2010-14) leads a quality staff with a couple of new additions for 2016.

OL coach Sam Pittman, who joined Kirby Smart’s first coaching staff at Georgia, will be missed. Kurt Anderson takes his place. He has NFL experience as the Buffalo Bills’ OL coach and played on Michigan’s 1997 national championship team. In addition, Reggie Mitchell moves in as running backs coach. With 30 years of coaching experience, Mitchell was most recently the running backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Kansas.

5. Mississippi State

While Bulldogs head coach Dan Mullen revamps his defensive coaching staff, the other side of the football is much more stable. John Hevesy and Billy Gonzales return for their third season as the Bulldogs’ co-offensive coordinators.

State was second in the SEC in passing offense (316.4) and third in total offense (460.5). The offensive coaching staff returns intact and will be put to the test in 2016 without QB Dak Prescott.