Amari Cooper, Bud Sasser and Sammie Coates are gone, but the SEC didn’t lose an enormous amount of star receivers after the 2014 season.

That’s good news for the SEC passing game this fall, as the conference returns an abundance of talent at the position. Here are the 10 best as of Feb. 10.

10. Chris Black, Alabama: The Crimson Tide receiver could emerge as the No. 1 target in the passing game after playing behind Amari Cooper, DeAndrew White and Christion Jones in 2014. If that’s the case, expect big numbers, and not just because Black is a former four-star talent who produced a 100-yard game against Western Carolina in November when given extended playing time. Here’s a little history lesson on Lane Kiffin’s last three full seasons working with an offense, and the leading receivers: Cooper in 2014 (124 catches, 1,727 yards, 16 TDs), Marqise Lee in 2012 (118, 1,721, 14), Robert Woods in 2011 (111, 1,292, 15) … and the list goes on.

9. Ryan Timmons, Kentucky: The first major (four-star) recruit of the Mark Stoops era, Timmons collected 77 catches in his first two seasons despite sub-par quarterback play. Some things don’t change, and Aaron Rodgers isn’t showing up to throw passes for UK next year, but Timmons is ready to be a big-time player regardless. Last season he was inconsistent, dropping some passes, taking some plays off and not performing the best as a blocker. But he’s the most explosive player on Kentucky’s offense, and there’s no reason he can’t be a 50 or 60-catch guy in ’15.

8. Speedy Noil, Texas A&M: Noil finished with 46 catches as a true freshman despite not coming close to maximizing his electric potential. He was exciting as a returner, nearly breaking several long touchdowns, and made a few jaw-dropping catches as well. All that in spite of a hamstring injury that was supposed to keep him out 3-to-5 weeks and sidelined him just one game. Expect more of his from him in 2015:

7. Travin Dural, LSU: The premier deep threat in the SEC already, Dural averaged 20.5 yards per catch in his first two seasons for the Tigers. (For context, Calvin Johnson averages 16.2 ypc in his NFL career.) Dural has scored touchdowns on nine of his 44 catches and averages 11.1 yards per carry, two more amazing figures. But he flatlined in mid-October, catching just 15 passes for 132 yards in the final six games of the season. Quarterback Anthony Jennings force-fed him the ball almost exclusively early in the year before drifting away from him late. Will LSU be able to get him the ball in ’15, and will he play with greater consistency?

6. Josh Reynolds, Texas A&M: The junior college transfer surpassed Malcome Kennedy as the team’s go-to receiver sometime around the middle of the season. At 6-foot-4, 190 pounds, Reynolds averaged 16.2 yards per catch and scored a whopping 13 touchdowns in 2014. Recruited as a deep threat, Reynolds surprised with elite ability to gain yards after the catch on short routes as well. A beanpole physically, he had trouble getting off the line of scrimmage against physical defenses (LSU held him to two catches for 16 yards). The Aggies have quite the collection of receiving targets, which got even bigger on signing day. But there are plenty of passes to go around in Kevin Sumlin’s system.

5. De’Runnya Wilson, Mississippi State: One of the most fun returning players to watch in the SEC, Wilson is on the verge of being a superstar for the Bulldogs. At 6-foot-5 and 220 pounds, he’s played only three seasons of organized football in his life. The former high school Mr. Basketball flashed his athleticism early in his career, but finally started recognizing coverages and playing comfortably at the end of last season. He finished with 47 catches, including 117 yards in the Egg Bowl and 105 yards in the Orange Bowl for a combined three touchdowns. He could be NFL-bound after ’15.

4. Laquon Treadwell, Ole Miss: The only receiver getting odds to win the Heisman Trophy, Treadwell is on track to overcome a horrific leg injury, but there are no guarantees. We have to assume he’s something close to the same player. If that’s the case, he’ll once again be the go-to target for the Rebels. He’s wracked up 120 catches through his true sophomore season despite missing four games due to the injury. While he’s not as big of a deep threat as some of the others on this list, Treadwell is a legitimate threat to catch more passes than any receiver in the SEC in 2015.

3. Demarcus Robinson, Florida: He collected four 100-yard games as a sophomore despite getting thrown to by Jeff Driskel and Treon Harris. He caught 15 passes for 216 yards and two touchdowns against Kentucky the second game of the season after playing very little in 2013, showcasing the rare ability to singlehandedly dominate a game as a receiver. New coach Jim McElwain surely will identify him as the Gators’ top asset on offense and find ways to make sure he gets the ball often this fall.

2. Duke Williams, Auburn: The Tigers got terrific news when he decided to return rather than head to the NFL. Especially with Jeremy Johnson finally getting a chance at quarterback. The two could combine as the most prolific quarterback-receiver combination in the SEC next season. He performs even better on the road (100-yard games at Kansas State, Mississippi State and Alabama, all Top 11 teams in the final College Football Playoff poll). He’s a deep threat. He missed three games due to a sprained MCL and an undisclosed violation of team rules. Auburn wants him to lose 10 to 15 pounds, but Mel Kiper Jr. currently rates him as the No. 1 receiver prospect for the 2016 NFL draft.

1. Pharoh Cooper, South Carolina: The SEC’s second-leading receiver in 2014 with 1,136 yards, “the other Cooper” just makes plays. His sophomore season was somewhat of a surprise, but he’s a legitimate star. The Gamecocks have major concerns at quarterback, but Steve Spurrier can get Cooper the ball in a number of different ways. The 5-foot-11 receiver has completed 7 of 11 passes for three touchdowns and no interceptions on his career, and also has run for 402 yards on just 47 carries. If all else fails, Spurrier should just stick Cooper behind center and give him some options.