In no particular order, here are some of college football’s best quarterback-wide receiver duos heading into the 2015 season, marriages made in offensive heaven that we expect to produce lofty numbers. We’ve featured a few from the SEC as well:

Cody Kessler and JuJu Smith, USC
The skinny: A quarterback many project as a Heisman finalist this season, Kessler’s back for one final go in Los Angeles with several program and Pac-12 records within reach. He’s thrown 59 touchdown passes (and only 12 interceptions) over the last two years as USC’s starter and enters 2015 as arguably the nation’s best pro-style signal caller. Smith steps into a featured role as the Trojans’ new No. 1 wideout following the exit of Nelson Agholor to the NFL. As a true freshman, the former five-star prospect caught 54 passes for 724 yards and five scores. Smith caught one of Kessler’s school-record seven touchdown passes during a blowout win over Colorado last fall.

Zach Terrell and Corey Davis, Western Michigan
The skinny: The MAC’s most efficient quarterback last season with a rating of 164.4, Terrell’s 67.9 completion percentage also led the league thanks in large part to the sure-handed sophomore Davis. He’s one of only two FBS wideouts over the last decade to post more than 2,000 yards receiving and 20-plus touchdowns before their age-20 season. He has caught a touchdown pass in eight consecutive games and has gone over the century mark in 13 of 23 career contests. Davis is college football’s most underrated offensive star.

Malik Zaire and William Fuller, Notre Dame
The skinny: Zaire’s emergence as Brian Kelly’s quarterback of the future for the Irish at the end of last season led to Everett Golson’s transfer earlier this summer and is the primary reason many have labeled Notre Dame as a legitimate Playoff threat this fall. Zaire’s a dual-threat playmakers with numerous weapons at his disposal, including Fuller. One of the FBS level’s best in the open field, Fuller managed most of his 1,094 yards receiving after the catch last season and scored 15 touchdowns — behind only Colorado State’s Rashard Higgins and Alabama’s Amari Cooper for the national lead.

Jeremy Johnson and Duke Williams, Auburn
The skinny: Auburn offensive coordinator Rhett Lashlee said it best after the Tigers’ spring game in April, according to AL.com’s Joel Erickson: “He’s a guy that when he’s covered, he’s open. It doesn’t matter who you are, that’s a good safety bucket.” Williams is Frankenstein’s monster with freakish athletic ability and hands the size of bear paws. Johnson’s cannon coupled with Williams’ ability to stretch the field against any type of coverage should result in division-leading numbers from the pair. NFL scouts have taken notice to Johnson’s size, strength and skill set. Set the DVR this season so you don’t miss who most are projecting as the SEC’s best combo through the air.

Dak Prescott and De’Runnya Wilson, Mississippi State
The skinny: At 6-foot-5, approaching 220 pounds, Wilson strikes fear in opposing defensive backs and is the Bulldogs’ best player on offense outside of Prescott. He’s tallied 73 receptions for 1,031 yards and 12 touchdowns in two seasons and is one of college football’s most reliable on third down. Prescott’s noticeable improvement as a pocket passer since the end of last season will improve his NFL stock and keep defenses honest at the line of scrimmage. Much will be asked of this tandem along with fellow wideout Fred Ross.

Trevone Boykin and Josh Doctson, TCU
The skinny: If I’m placing bets on Heisman frontrunners this fall, Boykin’s my guy as TCU’s facilitator in one of the nation’s most powerful spread passing attacks. Not only will the Horned Frogs be directly in the middle of the College Football Playoff mix at the end of the season, but Boykin will likely exceed last year’s touchdown total (41) with a more vast knowledge  and should hover around the 4,000-yard mark. Doctson was a second-team all-conference performer as a junior and set TCU single-season records for receiving yards (1,018) and touchdown receptions (11).

Kyle Allen and Josh Reynolds, Texas A&M
The skinny: It wasn’t fair what Reynolds did to SEC defenses during his first season last fall, dissecting opposing secondaries for a team-best 842 yards and 13 touchdowns. Considering Texas A&M’s prowess through the air and Allen’s continued transition into a leadership role on offense, the Aggies’ reliance on the pair will lead to sizable numbers this season. Slot crosses and timing routes are Reynolds’ strengths and his getaway speed at the second level ranks among the nation’s best.

Seth Russell and Corey Coleman, Baylor
The skinny: Baylor’s high-powered offense isn’t expected to miss a beat this season without Bryce Petty thanks to returning twin 1,000-yard wideouts Coleman and KD Cannon. Coleman reached the end zone in all but one start last season and led the Bears with 1,119 yards receiving. Like Cannon, he’s a matchup nightmare across the middle with top-end speed. In mop-up duty behind Petty last fall, Russell flourished in Art Briles’ system with a quarterback rating of 164.6. His best game came in his only start against Northwestern State when he threw for 438 yards and five touchdowns in the first half.

DeShaun Watson and Artavis Scott, Clemson
The skinny: In three games last September, Watson threw for 855 yards and nine touchdowns before going on to establish new school freshman marks for passing yards (1,466), passing touchdowns (14) and total offense (1,666 yards). A broken hand against Louisville caused him to miss three games and he didn’t play in two others following an LCL injury against Georgia Tech. Poised to join Clemson’s recent elite wide receiver fraternity featruing DeAndre Hopkins and Sammy Watkins, Scott was a fellow first-year standout who danced around would-be tacklers. Scott nearly eclipsed the 1,000-yard receiving mark and became one of the Tigers’ go-to players during the second half of the season, highlighted by a two-touchdown, 185-yard monster game against South Carolina. Flanked by rangy target Mike Williams on the opposite side, Scott’s speed and athleticism should result in Clemson’s offense being the ACC’s most potent this season.