College football is finally here! If Thursday night was any indication, Week 1 could see a lot of offense in the SEC, with so many teams taking on non-Power 5 – or FCS – opponents.

Because this piece is publishing long after Texas A&M’s blowout, we didn’t include their stars in the predictions, even though we expected Trayveon Williams to go off.

So, which players will stand out with the stats this weekend? Here are some predictions:

Most Passing Yards

1. Drew Lock, Missouri (vs. UT Martin)

Prediction: 350 yards

Why? In his past two games against FCS opponents, Lock has thrown for nearly 1,000 yards combined (923, to be exact). Last year, he threw for 521 yards against Missouri State. In Week 2 last year against Ole Miss, UT Martin hung in there for a half, but still allowed 489 yards in the air to Shea Patterson.

2. Jordan Ta’amu, Ole Miss (vs. Texas Tech)

Prediction: 325 yards

Why? A combination of the Rebels’ collection of wide receivers and facing one of the worst Power 5 defenses makes this an easy call. Ta’amu has the best group of receivers to throw to in the SEC, and last year Texas Tech allowed 300 yards passing in a game six times.

3. Jake Bentley, South Carolina (vs. Coastal Carolina)

Prediction: 320  yards

Why? With a healthy Deebo Samuel returning, Bentley will be looking to get off to a quick start to the season. Bentley also gets to throw the ball to Bryan Edwards, who led the Gamecocks in receiving yards last season. Coastal Carolina went just 3-9 last season and in Week 1 last year allowed 362 yards passing to UMass.

Most Passing Touchdowns

1. Drew Lock, Missouri (vs. UT Martin)

Prediction: 6

Why? Remember the note above about Lock’s passing yards vs FCS opponents? Well, he’s also thrown for a combined 12 TD in those two games. He might have his 6 TD by halftime.

2. Jake Fromm, Georgia (vs. Austin Peay)

Prediction: 4

Why? Coming off a spectacular freshman season, Fromm will be looking to establish himself as the premiere quarterback in the SEC. What better way to do it than to set a career high for TD passes?

3. Cole Kelley, Arkansas (vs. Eastern Illinois)

Prediction: 3

Why? New Razorbacks head coach Chad Morris will be looking to put his spread offense on display in the season opener. Kelley had some solid moments as a freshman (264 yds vs Coastal Carolina, 200 yards vs Alabama), and with three starting WR and their starting TE from a season ago back, even if Kelley doesn’t throw for a ton of yards, a 3-TD game is not unrealistic.

Most Rushing Yards

1. Benny Snell, Kentucky (vs. Central Michigan)

Prediction: 180 yards

Why? Snell was spectacular at the end of last season (155 rush YPG over final 5 regular-season games), and he is facing a Central Michigan team that allowed 300 rush yards in a game three times last season.

2. D’Andre Swift, Georgia (vs. Austin Peay)

Prediction: 150 yards

Why? With Georgia’s two-headed running back monster of Nick Chubb and Sony Michel gone, what better way to establish yourself as The Man than to face an FCS opponent in your season opener? Swift was second in the SEC in yards per rush last season at 7.6.

3) Aeris Williams, Mississippi State (vs. Stephen F. Austin)

Prediction:125 yards

Why? Without quarterback Nick Fitzgerald for this game, the offense has to come from somewhere, right? Williams averaged over 100 yards a game last season versus non-SEC opponents (101.2 YPG). New head coach Joe Moorhead was the offensive coordinator for Penn State the last two years, so he know how to get production out of the running back position. (remember Saquon Barkley?)

Rushing TDs

1. Benny Snell, Kentucky (vs. Central Michigan)

Prediction: 4

Why? Snell led the SEC in rushing TD last season with 19, and over his final six games scored 13 TD. His only 4-TD game on the ground came in his first game, 2016 vs New Mexico State.

2. Damien Harris, Alabama (vs. Louisville)

Prediction: 3

Why? Harris feasted on unranked opponents last season, rushing for 10 of his 11 total TD in nine games versus those outside the AP Top 25. Louisville only returns four starters from a defense that tied for 10th in the ACC in rushing TD allowed last season (24).

3. Devwah Whaley, Arkansas (vs. Eastern Illinois)

Prediction: 3

Why? The spread offense of Chad Morris should be beneficial to everyone, especially Whaley, who was a consistent scorer at the end of last season. Whaley scored a rushing TD in each of his last four games of the 2017 season.

Receiving Yards

1. A.J. Brown, Ole Miss (vs. Texas Tech)

Prediction: 200 yards

Why? Brown, arguably the best wide receiver in the nation, should be the main beneficiary of Ta’amu’s passing yards in Week 1. Last season, Brown had 233 yards receiving against South Alabama.

2. Emanuel Hall, Missouri (vs. UT Martin)

Prediction: 175 yards

Why? If Lock is going to have all these passing yards, they have to go to someone. And who better than a guy who had five 100-yard receiving games last season? Hall is Mizzou’s top returning receiver, so he should become Lock’s favorite target quickly.

3. Darius Slayton, Auburn (vs. Washington)

Prediction: 150 yards

Why? It’s true, Auburn is facing a tough defense in Washington. But QB Jarrett Stidham may not pass for a ton of yards, most of those yards should go to Slayton, with the Huskies likely paying extra attention to last year’s leading receiver, Ryan Davis. Yes, 150 yards would be a career high for Slayton, but he’s ready to take that next step.

Receiving Touchdowns

1. Deebo Samuel, South Carolina (vs. Coastal Carolina)

Prediction: 3

Why? Samuel was looking like the best player in the SEC last season, until he broke his ankle against Kentucky in Week 3. Samuel will no doubt be looking to re-establish himself as one of the SEC’s best receivers. Samuel may not get all his TD receptions from Bentley, however, with Muschamp possibly moving QBs in and out in what should amount to a preseason game for the Gamecocks.

2. A.J. Brown, Ole Miss (vs. Texas Tech)

Prediction: 2

Why? Brown had four games with exactly two TD receptions last season, including each of his first two games. If anyone expects a lot of points from Ole Miss against the Red Raiders, then you should also expect Brown to be on the end of some of those TDs.

3. Riley Ridley, Georgia (vs. Austin Peay)

Prediction: 2

Why? I would have possibly put Terry Goodwin in this spot, but his status is uncertain. Enter Ridley, who broke out in the national championship game against Alabama (6 catches, 82 yards). Although he had just 2 TD catches all of last season, expect him to get half of Fromm’s predicted 4 TD passes Saturday.