Here’s a look at the SEC’s top position groups by team from Week 5:

QUARTERBACKS  — LSU: If you can look past a turnover-filled first quarter from Anthony Jennings, the production from LSU’s quarterback position was a league-best over the weekend. Freshman Brandon Harris directed seven consecutive touchdown drives, accounting for five score by himself. Harris has out-performed Jennings during each of his last two outings and is making Cam Cameron’s job increasingly difficult picking a No. 1 quarterback.

RUNNING BACKS — Georgia: Tennessee was a step slow in pursuit of Todd Gurley after the junior Heisman candidate ripped off a career-high 208 yards on the ground. His 51-yard touchdown burst midway through the fourth quarter was the backbreaker for the Vols.

WIDE RECEIVERS — Texas A&M: There were drops, yes, but Texas A&M’s army of wideouts made plays throughout Saturday’s win over Arkansas, none bigger than Edward Pope’s 86-yard catch-and-run that pulled the Aggies within seven in the fourth quarter. Josh Reynolds followed it up with a 59-yard score a few minutes later to force overtime. Athleticism and yards after the catch burned the Razorbacks.

OFFENSIVE LINE — LSU: After a disappointing effort in last week’s loss to Mississippi State, LSU’s offensive line performed at the level its capable against New Mexico State after a strenuous week of practice. The Tigers gave up a sack and a single tackle for loss, providing Brandon Harris a reliable shield to make plays. LSU’s 363 yards rushing was also a product of the dominance up front.

DEFENSIVE LINE — Ole Miss or Mizzou: This one’s a difficult choice considering the differing strength of competition for each, but the Rebels’ dominant defensive performance against Memphis started up front with complete control of the line of scrimmage. Six of Ole Miss’ 10 tackles for loss came by defensive linemen, led by a pair from Robert Nkemdiche. Mizzou’s Shane Ray added to his SEC-leading sack total and directed a front four that disrupted South Carolina’s Dylan Thompson throughout the contest.

LINEBACKERS — Tennessee: What a performance in Athens from the Vols’ core of tenacious defenders. A.J. Johnson’s career-high 17-tackle effort was nearly upstaged by Jalen Reeves-Maybin’s statistically-worthy outing, a 10-tackle, 3.5-TFL masterpiece that included a sack of Hutson Mason. Curt Maggitt, often mentioned amongst Tennessee’s best on defense, contributed two sacks and five total tackles. Despite Todd Gurley’s success Saturday afternoon, I’m sure he felt the effects of the beating he took after the game.

DEFENSIVE BACKS — South Carolina: The SEC’s worst against the pass, the Gamecocks had their best outing of the season against Mizzou and were especially potent on third down, allowing just two conversions in 16 tries. South Carolina didn’t force a turnover at the back end but did disrupt Maty Mauk’s stellar early-season start and kept the opposition out of the end zone through the air for the first time all year.