Who are the most dynamic game-breakers on each Top 25 team as we get into the heart of college football spring practice? The players who keep opposing defensive coordinators up at night or the defenders who terrorize quarterbacks with their playmaking abilities?

For some teams, it was hard to choose just one. For others, the pick was obvious.

Here's the rundown of the most dangerous players on the nation's top teams:

No. 1 Clemson: RB Travis Etienne

Take your pick of game-breakers on this offense. Justyn Ross, Tee Higgins, Lyn-J Dixon ... the list is a long one. But if we've got to hand the top slot to someone, it's hard to argue against Etienne, who might be the biggest big-play threat in college football. Last season, Etienne had 44 runs of 10 yards or more, 23 of 20 yards or more, 12 of 30 or more and four of at least 50 yards. Etienne has arguably the best first step of any back in the game, and he possesses a combination of physicality and breakaway speed that allows him to turn any run into a home run. -- David M. Hale

No. 2 Alabama: WR Jaylen Waddle

The Tide's terrific trio of sophomore receivers -- Jerry Jeudy, DeVonta Smith and Henry Ruggs III -- garnered most of the attention last season, but don't sleep on Waddle, who appeared to be shot out of a cannon any time he touched the ball as a true freshman (See: his 51-yard touchdown against Georgia in the SEC championship). The native Texan returned one punt for a touchdown, had 14 receptions of 20-plus yards and averaged 8.04 yards after catch. -- Alex Scarborough

No. 3 Oklahoma: WR CeeDee Lamb

Alabama found out just how dynamic Lamb can be in the College Football Playoff, as he hauled in eight catches for 109 yards and a touchdown against the Crimson Tide. With Marquise Brown now gone, Lamb will take over as the No. 1 wideout and is primed to be OU's latest All-America-caliber pass-catcher. -- Jake Trotter

No. 4 Georgia: RB D'Andre Swift

Don't let Swift's slow start last season fool you. He's a home run waiting to happen, whether it's as a running back or catching passes out of the backfield. When he puts his foot in the ground and takes off, he's gone. (his touchdown against Kentucky stands out). All told, he averaged 6.4 yards per rush and 9.3 yards per reception. And still there's the sense with him that the best is yet to come. -- Scarborough

No. 5 Ohio State: WR K.J. Hill

Hill will grow into more of a focal point of Ryan Day's high-powered offense with the Buckeyes losing three of their top four receivers from the 2018 team. With excellent hands and breakaway speed, the senior should have plenty of opportunity to improve on the 70 catches and six touchdowns he had last season. -- Dan Murphy