Maryland reported for the beginning of fall practice Sunday, and the Terps will go through lighter practices today and Tuesday before their first full practice Wednesday. It's a fresh start in College Park for coach DJ Durkin's first camp, and plenty of players — new faces and old — will have a chance to make impressions to gain contributing roles early on.

Here are five Maryland players to watch during camp:

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1

CB/PR/KR Will Likely, senior

Maryland's offseason marketing campaign around the do-it-all star has been “What Will Likely Do Next?” and after his standout junior season, it's a valid question. Likely became a three-way player, continuing to play lockdown defense at cornerback, threatening opposing special teams units as a returner and adding some extra speed to the offense. So what's next for the Belle Glade, Fla., native? Durkin has already said that Likely will have an effect on offense for the Terps, and Likely said that he can envision himself making plays in space for offensive coordinator Walt Bell. He has a high standard to live up to for an encore, so it's worth watching how he takes the next step from 2015.

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2

DE Jesse Aniebonam, junior

The Terps lost their two most productive defensive lineman from a year ago when Quinton Jefferson and Yannick Ngakoue declared for the NFL draft after their junior seasons. Jefferson and Ngakoue took a combined 20 sacks and 271/2 tackles for loss with them to Seattle and Jacksonville, respectively, and left a huge hole. That's where Aniebonam comes in. The former four-star recruit out of Good Counsel had 31/2 sacks and 61/2 tackles for loss in 12 games (three starts) last fall, and he's expected to play the “buck” position — a defensive end-linebacker hybrid — in Durkin's aggressive scheme. At 6 feet 3 inches, 260 pounds, Aniebonam has plenty of physical talent. It remains to be seen whether that leads to production on the field.

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3

TE Andrew Isaacs, redshirt junior

Isaacs hasn't played in a game since he suffered a severe knee injury in a win at Syracuse on Sept. 20, 2014, and he has meager career numbers (two catches for three yards in 15 career games). But there's still potential that the Terps can tap into. Rivals.com rated him a four-star recruit and the top player in Connecticut coming out of high school, and he appeared in 11 games as a freshman. In April's spring game, Isaacs was part of the normal rotation with Derrick Hayward and Avery Edwards, and before the season finale last November, Isaacs earned offensive scout team player of the week honors. Last season, Hayward and Edwards saw the majority of action at tight end with clearly defined roles. Isaacs could be a well-rounded, every-down option for the Terps.

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4

WR Taivon Jacobs, junior

Jacobs' first two seasons in College Park were beset by injuries, and last season, he was finally given the chance to flash the speed and skill that helped make him a four-star recruit, according to ESPN, coming out of high school. In a win over South Florida in September, Jacobs got a step on his man up the sideline and caught a 70-yard touchdown pass. He finished the season with 21 catches for 264 yards and two touchdowns. Bell's offensive system is designed to get players into space to make plays, and Jacobs, who was once committed to Ohio State in high school, seems to be a prime candidate to benefit from the new scheme.

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5

Quarterbacks

Of course, all eyes will be on who is taking snaps this fall. Durkin has been adamant that all five quarterbacks on the roster — fifth-year seniors Caleb Rowe and Perry Hills, redshirt freshman Gage Shaffer and freshmen Tyrell Pigrome and Max Bortenschlager — will have a chance to win the job. Rowe, who has appeared in each of the past four seasons, and Hills, who started eight games last season, have a leg up because of their experience, but Pigrome and Bortenschlager were decorated high school passers who could push the veterans. It's going to be an open competition that will probably have its share of twists and turns. And then it comes down to how Bell tailors the offense to his signal-caller. After last year's disastrous performance from the quarterbacks, consistency will be the key.