Here are this week’s candidates to “boom” and to “bust” around the SEC:

BOOM

1. Josh Robinson: The SEC’s leading rusher faces another favorable matchup this weekend against an Arkansas team still winless in the SEC this season. The Razorbacks are seventh in the SEC in rush defense, but they’re allowing SEC opponents to rush for 178 yards per game in four conference losses to go along with seven rushing touchdowns in those games. Robinson has been on fire in SEC play, averaging 150 yards per game, and he should have another huge game in taking pressure off a banged up Dak Prescott on Saturday.

2. Joshua Dobbs: Dobbs impressed in his 2014 debut last week against Alabama, and he could be the perfect remedy to Tennessee’s horrendous offensive line. South Carolina has the worst defensive line in the conference, which should allow a dual-threat quarterback like Dobbs to control the game as he pleases. South Carolina has struggled with mobile quarterbacks all year (they were torched by Nick Marshall a week ago and couldn’t even stop Kentucky’s Jojo Kemp in the Wildcat), and Dobbs could be the next mobile quarterback to take over.

3. Bud Dupree: Maty Mauk has spent most of the season running for his life, and Dupree is poised to take advantage of that on Saturday. Half of the time, Mauk is running due to lack of protection. The other half of the time he’s running away from protection due to happy feet. Regardless, Dupree is built like a defensive end but moves like a linebacker, so he should have no trouble containing Mauk this weekend in Columbia.

BUST

1. Treon Harris: The Gators’ star freshman will make his long awaited debut as starting quarterback this week when Florida takes on Georgia in the World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party. Unfortunately for Harris, the Georgia defense will pose a difficult test. The Bulldogs rank fifth in the SEC in total defense and first in turnover margin; Harris has attempted 18 passes in his college career. In a hostile environment in Jacksonville with a coach under more scrutiny than any other in the SEC, Harris will be fighting an uphill battle all day.

2. Nick Marshall: Marshall remains a dynamic threat at the helm of the Auburn offense, but he’s going to have a tough time putting up his usual numbers against a physical Ole Miss defense. The Rebels rank first in the nation in scoring defense and fourth in the SEC in rush defense, and they’ve allowed just three touchdowns on the ground all season. Marshall is a run-first quarterback, and even when he gets loose he’ll face a defense that hits harder than any other in the conference. Auburn may wear Ole Miss down by game’s end like LSU did a week ago, but Marshall is a suspect to struggle this weekend in Oxford.

3. Antonio Morrison: Morrison has one of the toughest defensive assignments of the week in trying to slow down Nick Chubb and the Georgia rushing attack. Chubb has rushed for 345 yards and three touchdowns in back to back starts since Todd Gurley’s suspension began, and he’s had two weeks to rest for this game. Morrison’s 52 tackles speak for themselves, but Georgia could wear he and the Florida defense down by the second half of an intense rivalry game.