There’s a reason we’re predicting sophomore quarterback Kyle Allen to lead the SEC in passing yards and touchdowns this season.

Texas A&M’s wealth of talent at the wide receiver spot is second to none in the West and chances are the Aggies’ veteran-heavy offensive line will do a commendable job protecting the rifle-armed sophomore.

Need more convincing? With three players ranked inside the SEC’s 10 best at the position, Texas A&M’s group of pass-catchers possess a little bit of everything as a unit — speed, size, athleticism and most important of all in the Aggies’ system, an expansive knowledge of Air Raid concepts and getting open in space.

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It’s up to play-caller Jake Spavital and offensive mastermind Kevin Sumlin to ensure Allen spreads the wealth, easier said than done considering the vast number of available players not limited to the emergence of potential impact true freshman Christian Kirk in the slot.

Texas A&M’s primary WR rotation in 2015

  • Josh Reynolds
  • Ricky Seals-Jones
  • Speedy Noil
  • Christian Kirk
  • Edward Pope

Texas A&M’s projected secondary WR rotation in 2015

  • Damion Ratley
  • Boone Niederhofer
  • Sabian Holmes
  • Kemah Siverand

Josh Reynolds, Speedy Noil, Edward Pope and Ricky Seals-Jones combined for 177 catches for 2,344 yard and 26 touchdowns last fall, easily the SEC’s top returning quartet at wide receiver. After Ole Miss and Mississippi State — arguably the league’s two best at the position behind the Aggies — most league squads have questions to answer behind their No. 1s.

Who would’ve guessed Reynolds, a JUCO transfer, would’ve set a school record for touchdown receptions last season (13) and still manage to float under-the-radar heading into his junior season. Excellent in space, Reynolds would approach Mike Evans’ total production numbers with more targets, but Texas A&M’s offense has too many options for that to happen.

It’s part of the reason Western Division elites Laquon Treadwell and Duke Williams — along with South Carolina All-American Pharoh Cooper — have received most of the preseason buzz on the outside. Those three are clearly go-to options offensively for their respective teams, but depth’s an issue behind them.

Texas A&M is not faced with personnel shortages and luckily, doesn’t have any Terrell Owens-type personalities on offense. The Aggies’ passing totals will likely lead the SEC, but not every receiver will post impressive numbers. There simply isn’t enough footballs to please everyone, which is fine with Sumlin if that translates to a more explosive unit.

Texas A&M’s wideouts aren’t without fault, however.

Drops were a season-long issue last fall, often taking the Aggies out of rhythm offensively. During the spring, assistant coach Aaron Moorehead worked diligently to ensure his position group sharpened their skills in that regard and focused on seeing the football into their hands. Route-running has also been a study tool since opposing teams have tried to eliminate Texas A&M’s high-powered passing attack by pressing the Aggies at the line of scrimmage.

It’s a risky option, but if your secondary has the personnel to do so (like LSU and Alabama have shown against the Aggies), it can be a successful formula.

Third-year sophomore Seals-Jones was one of those aforementioned inconsistent pass-catchers poised for a breakout sophomore season following a solid spring. At 6-foot-5, 235 pounds, he’s a matchup nightmare and has one of the biggest upsides of any player on Sumlin’s roster.

Thanks to an intense offseason workout regiment, expect Seals-Jones to emerge as one of the leaders of Texas A&M’s receiving corps this season and develop into the go-to security blanket — specifically on third down — for Allen.

Texas A&M’s passing offense will be the SEC’s best in 2015 and the Aggies’ plethora of talent at wide receiver is the primary reason.