The term “dual-threat” is most often applied to a quarterback who can make plays with his arm and legs. At each position, however, there are dual skill sets that can often help a player standout among his peers.

While we continue through the quiet period of the college football offseason, we’ve decided to evaluate which SEC players excel in multiple aspects of their position. As always, leave your thoughts in the comments below and let us know which players we may have missed.

Let’s get to it.

Quarterback: Nick Fitzgerald, Mississippi State

Fitzgerald was simply a fantastic dual-threat quarterback last season. While he still needs to improve as a passer, he was one of the most valuable players in the SEC. The sophomore led the SEC with 3,798 total yards and accounted for 37 of Mississippi State’s 52 touchdowns.

Honorable mention: Jalen Hurts, Alabama

Running back: Rawleigh Williams III, Arkansas

Williams led all players in combined rushing and receiving yards last season, which further cements the Arkansas running back’s status as one of the SEC’s best offensive weapons. Williams averaged nearly 15 yards per catch, and his 220 receiving yards were the most among returning backs.

Honorable mention: Josh Jacobs, Alabama

Wide receiver: Calvin Ridley, Alabama

Few SEC receivers have earned the reputation that Ridley has. The star wideout is one of the most well-rounded perimeter players in college football, but his blocking ability is what truly makes Ridley a cut above. Alabama led the conference in run plays of 20 yards or more, which serves as a testament to the willingness of its receivers to make blocks downfield.

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Honorable mention: Christian Kirk, Texas A&M

Tight end: Hayden Hurst, South Carolina

With an excellent crop of tight ends leaving the conference, Hurst is arguably the best returning player at the position. The 6-5, 250-pound tight end caught 48 passes for 616 yards and a touchdown, but his improved blocking ability is what earned him a spot on this list.

Honorable mention: Isaac Nauta, Georgia

Offensive line: Frank Ragnow, Arkansas

According to Pro Football Focus, Ragnow was one of the best offensive linemen in the country last season. The Arkansas center helped pave the way for Williams and Devwah Whaley and was stout in pass protection. Ragnow did not allow a sack all last season, per Pro Football Focus, and the Razorbacks averaged 6.5 yards per carry on runs between center and left guard.

Honorable mention: Braden Smith, Auburn

Defensive line: Trent Thompson, Georgia

Assuming he suits up for Georgia this fall, Thompson should once again be a dominant force on the interior of the Bulldogs’ defensive line. The rising junior is a major asset in run and pass defense. Thompson ranked sixth among all defensive tackles in college football last season with a run-stop percentage of 12.3, according to Pro Football Focus, and his five sacks placed him among the SEC’s best interior pass rushers.

Honorable mention: Marquis Haynes, Ole Miss

Linebacker: Skai Moore, South Carolina

Although he missed all of last season with an injury, Moore should still be considered one of the SEC’s elite linebackers. Moore is a tackling machine, recording 260 stops during his career, but he is also extremely impactful in pass defense. With 11 career interceptions, Moore needs only four more to leave South Carolina as the school’s all-time interception leader.

Honorable mention: Josh Allen, Kentucky

Cornerback: Minkah Fitzpatrick, Alabama

It remains to be seen whether Fitzpatrick will line up at cornerback or safety next year, but we’ve named him a cornerback for the purpose of this list. Fitzpatrick led the SEC with six interceptions last season, while breaking up another seven passes, but it was his 66 tackles and five tackles for a loss, including a sack, that established him as one of the conference’s most well-rounded corners.

Honorable mention: Micah Abernathy, Tennessee

Safety: Mike Edwards, Kentucky

Edwards excelled in pass coverage and as a run defender last season. The safety finished second on the team with 100 tackles, 5.5 of which resulted in a loss of yards, while also intercepting three passes.

Honorable mention: Ronnie Harrison, Alabama