San Diego State could clinch a berth in the Mountain West championship game this weekend if New Mexico, Boise State and Fresno State all lose, and if the Aztecs beat San Jose State at Snapdragon Stadium.

Here’s a look at five potential NFL prospects to watch in SDSU’s 48th meeting with the Spartans:

Trey White, Edge, San Diego State, Jr.

White has improved in all facets of his game this season, according to Pro Football Focus. His PFF grades are all career-highs in his fourth season with the Aztecs. Out of 142 edge rushers who have played at least 400 snaps this season, White ranks 20th in total defense (83.7), 14th in run defense (81.3), 19th in tackling (77.6), 45th in pass rush (75.7) and is tied for 18th in coverage (76.1). Only Texas Tech’s David Bailey has more sacks than White over the past two seasons (19½ to 18½). He has six sacks this season, but five of those have come in his last five games.

Lucky Sutton, RB, San Diego State, Jr.

Sutton, a former Cathedral Catholic High School standout, was named one of 10 semifinalists for the Doak Walker Award earlier this week, which goes to the nation’s top running back. He has at least 131 yards in three of his last four games, and ranks sixth in the nation with 1,048. The 6-foot-1, 225-pound Sutton seems to get stronger as the game goes along. He’s averaging 4.4 yards per carry in the first quarter of games this season. His average increases to 5.4 in the second, 5.6 in the third and finally 6.3 in the fourth. PFF currently grades him as the 14th-best running back in the nation (87.1) among those with at least 100 carries.

Danny Scudero, WR, San Jose State, So.

Scudero has picked up right where Nick Nash left off for the Spartans last season. He was recently named one of 13 semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award (like Nash a year ago), which honors the college football’s top pass-catcher.

Scudero leads the nation in receiving yards (1,115), and is tied for third with 10 TD receptions, with six of at least 40 or more yards. He’s also fifth in the nation, and first in the Mountain West, with 72 receptions. At times, the 5-9, 174-pound route technician has appeared unstoppable. A quick Youtube search for his highlights against Hawaii (seven receptions for 215 yards and two TDs), Wyoming (10 rec. for 180 yards and 4 TDs) and Stanford (11 rec. for 135 yards and two TDs) will show you what I mean. Scudero didn’t even look out of place against Texas earlier this season, producing seven receptions for 60 yards in a 38-7 loss.

Gafa Faga, DL, San Jose State, Sr.

Faga earned All-Mountain West honorable mention last season and was named to the preseason All-Mountain West team as a senior. The 6-2, 302-pound D-lineman was a force against the Longhorns, giving an interior offensive line filled with top-tier recruits fits throughout the first half until Steve Sarkisian and his staff made adjustments at halftime. Out of 245 defensive linemen who have played at least 300 snaps this season, PFF grades have Faga tied for second in total defense (84.2), 21st in run defense (80.9), 17th in tackling (78.7), and eighth in pass rush (81.3).

Jordan Pollard, LB, San Jose State, Sr.

Pollard, a three-star recruit from Los Angeles, committed to the Spartans out of Faith Lutheran High School in Las Vegas under head coach Mike Stanford. Stanford was a former head coach at UNLV and Indiana State. He also spent time with the Chargers as a wide receivers coach (1999-2001) and San Diego City College as defensive coordinator (1978). The 6-1, 202-pound athletic middle linebacker had a breakout season last year, earning first-team All-Mountain West recognition with 115 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, two sacks and an interception. Pollard is the type of player an opposing quarterback has to pinpoint before every snap, and an offensive line has to target in order to keep him from slowing their run game.