Move over, Amari.

There’s another Cooper in town.

The 2014 crop of SEC wide receivers was dominated by Alabama wide receiver Amari Cooper. The Heisman Trophy finalist leads all wide receivers (not just SEC) with 115 receptions and 1,656 receiving yards.

But when Alabama’s top player leaves college early for the NFL (as expected), who will take over as the SEC’s top wideout in 2015?

Pharoh Cooper.

Let’s take a look at the five top receivers returning in 2015 and why Cooper is the best of them all.

NOTE: Top receivers are determined by receiving yards.

5) Travin Dural, LSU

2014 stats: 37 receptions, 758 receiving yards and 7 TD

Why he’s good: Speed, speed and more speed. This guy is a deep threat if there ever was one. Dural only caught 37 passes, but had the sixth-most receiving yards in the conference. His 20.49 yards per reception is second only to Auburn’s Sammie Coates. Defenses always have to wary of LSU’s biggest home-run threat.

Question marks: Consistency. Dural was pretty much a non-factor late in the year. In LSU’s final four games, Dural caught 11 passes but for just 93 yards and zero touchdowns. Can he put up big numbers all season in 2015?

4) Josh Reynolds, Texas A&M

2014 stats: 47 receptions, 762 yards, 12 TD

Why he’s good: In Texas A&M’s high-flying offense, no receiver was more productive than Reynolds. His consistency, even in the midst of a quarterback change halfway through the season, was impressive. He’s always a threat to score, as evidenced by the SEC’s second-highest mark of 12 touchdowns.

Question marks: Reynolds is an outstanding receiver, but with how Texas A&M loves to spread it out, the Aggies also love to spread the ball around to many different receivers. Because of this, Reynolds’ numbers may never quite reach the stats of some of the other top SEC receivers.

3) Demarcus Robinson, Florida

2014 stats: 47 receptions, 774 yards and 7 TD

Why he’s good: The athleticism Robinson possesses is almost unmatched in the SEC. His 6-foot-2, 200-pound frame gives him an advantage over most defensive backs and he’s got an uncanny ability to make some difficult catches look very easy. And once he has caught the ball, his deceptive speed will help him blow right by unsuspecting defenders. Plus, Robinson’s numbers get a boost since there’s really no other reliable receiver on Florida’s roster.

Question marks: No one quite knows what the offense will look like under Jim McElwain next season. And with the current Florida QBs failing to show much ability to throw the ball very well, there’s no guarantee that the Gators’ passing attack will even be formidable next season.

2) LaQuon Treadwell, Ole Miss

2014 stats: 48 receptions, 632 yards and 5 TD

Why he’s good: If Cooper’s going to have competition next season for the top spot, it’ll likely come from LaQuon Treadwell. The Ole Miss wideout is about as good of a playmaker as it gets in college football and he would have had better numbers than the other guys on this list had it not been for his devastating leg injury that he suffered against Auburn.

Question marks: Speaking of that injury, it’s certainly going to be intriguing to see how Treadwell responds in his first action back from the injury during the offseason. He broke his leg and dislocated his ankle, injuries that are expected to keep him out at least four months. Will we see the same LaQuon Treadwell in 2015?

1) Pharoh Cooper, South Carolina

2014 stats: 60 receptions, 966 receiving yards and 8 TD

Why he’s good: Cooper somewhat came out of nowhere this season as an impact player. Primarily used as a returning in 2013, Cooper exploded as a sophomore and will likely be one of just two 1,000-yard receivers in the SEC after the bowl game. His production was consistent throughout the season with touchdowns in half of South Carolina’s games and three games of at least 100 receiving yards.

One other reason for Cooper’s rise to the top of the SEC comes from his versatility. All of these receivers are great athletes, but Cooper is the one who impacts the game in several different areas. He recorded the second most passing attempts (8) for the Gamecocks this season and completed five of them, two going for touchdowns. Steve Spurrier also utilized him in the run game, rushing for nearly 200 yards and two touchdowns.

His ability to take over games is unparalleled among these receivers … just ask Tennessee fans (11 rec, 233 yards and two touchdowns vs. the Vols). He won’t be as big of a surprise next season, but his efforts as a sophomore earned him the distinction as the conference’s top receiver heading into 2015.

Question marks: The lone question mark lies in the unfamiliarity of South Carolina’s starting quarterback. With Dylan Thompson leaving, no one is quite sure how the position will look for the Gamecocks in 2015. Still, Spurrier loves to throw the ball no matter who’s back there, so Cooper should see plenty of opportunities in all phases of the offense next season.