Georgia football offensive depth chart entering fall camp

Georgia football offensive depth chart entering fall camp

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Georgia football offensive depth chart entering fall camp

The Georgia Bulldogs have six All-SEC players on offense and should have one of the country's best offenses this fall. Georgia averaged 32.1 points per game last season (sixth in the SEC). The Bulldogs are looking to be more explosive in 2026.

However, Georgia will have to do it despite losing most of their top pass catchers from a season ago. Georgia returns All-SEC quarterback Gunner Stockton, who will have more experience and plays a major role in Georgia's ground game.

Georgia appears to be pretty set at running back and tight end with second-team all SEC picks Nate Frazier and Lawson Luckie leading the charge for those position groups respectively. The Bulldogs have more questions at receiver after losing four of Georgia's five receivers that caught over 10 passes last year.

Georgia's offensive line should be an effective group with health being a key thing to watch. All-SEC first-team picks Drew Bobo and Earnest Greene have recent injury history, so that could play a major factor in how the season unfolds up front.

Georgia football projected offensive depth chart entering fall camp

Quarterback

Georgia Bulldogs quarterback Gunner Stockton (14) passes during the Georgia Spring game at Sanford Stadium.

  1. Gunner Stockton
  2. Ryan Puglisi
  3. Ryan Montgomery
  4. Hezekiah Millender
  5. Bryson Beaver/Colter Ginn

Gunner Stockton, a third-team All-SEC pick, is the unquestioned starter at quarterback. Stockton brings a dual-threat element to the Georgia offense and finished in the top-10 of the Heisman voting last season.

After Stoctkon is redshirt sophomore Ryan Puglisi, a former four-star recruit. Puglisi has 27 career pass attempts and has one career touchdown pass. Third-string quarterback Ryan Montgomery is a redshirt freshman. Georgia's quarterback room still has some questions in terms of who is the backup and just how effective they are. Georgia will try to save Stockton's legs for SEC play this season.

Hezekiah Millender and Bryson Beaver both flashed potential in the spring. Georgia has better quarterback depth than in 2025 and returns a lot of signal callers from last season.

Running back

Georgia Bulldogs running back Nate Frazier (3) runs against the Marshall Thundering Herd

  1. Nate Frazier
  2. Chauncey Bowens
  3. Dwight Phillips
  4. Bo Walker
  5. Jae Lamar

Georgia returns second-team All-SEC pick Nate Frazier at running back along with 2025 breakout Chauncey Bowens, who is now wearing the No. 5 jersey. Kentucky transfer Dante Dowdell suffered serious injuries in an ATV accident and would've been our No. 3 back, but his status is uncertain entering fall camp after a promising spring.

Speedster Dwight Phillips is a big play threat. Bo Walker notched a three touchdown game last season and should not be forgotten along with four-star freshman Jae Lamar.

Wide receiver

Georgia Bulldogs wide receiver London Humphreys (16) scores a touchdown in the second half against the Texas Longhorns

  1. London Humphreys
  2. Isiah Canion
  3. Sacovie White-Helton
  4. Talyn Taylor
  5. CJ Wiley
  6. Kaiden Prothro

No position group on Georgia's offense has more questions than wide receiver. The Bulldogs lost six of their seven leading receivers from the 2025 season are gone. The lone exception is London Humphreys, who we have as Georgia's No. 1 receiver. Humphreys experience in Georgia's system gives him a leg up entering fall camp.

Isiah Canion, Sacovie White-Helton and Talyn Taylor should all see a lot of snaps with Georgia heavily rotating receivers. White-Helton is a candidate to take over some of Zachariah Branch's production from screen passes. CJ Wiley and Kaiden Prothro project as big-bodied pass catchers that should see action out of the gate.

Landon Roldan, Thomas Blackshear, Tyler Williams and Craig Dandridge are more playmakers that should factor into Georgia's receiver room. Jeremy Bell, Ryan Mosley and Dallas Dickerson should all have opportunities to play against inferior opponents. Not a lot separates Georgia's depth from the No. 5 wide receiver, CJ Wiley.

Tight end

Georgia Bulldogs tight end Lawson Luckie (7) reacts after the game against Tennessee Volunteers

  1. Lawson Luckie
  2. Elyiss Williams
  3. Jaden Reddell
  4. Ethan Barbour

Georgia is stacked at tight end. The Bulldogs have arguably the deepest tight end room in college football and are expected to utilize tight ends more this fall considering Georgia's lack of elite wide receiver talent.

Second-team All-SEC tight end Lawson Luckie leads this charge for his group. Elyiss Williams, Jaden Reddell and Ethan Barbour should all see a lot of snaps with Williams offering the most upside as a receiver. Barbour actually started in Week 1 last season before he suffered a significant leg injury.

Colton Heinrich could play in a blocking role. Four-star freshmen Lincoln Keyes and Brayden Fogle have talent, but probably too much competition for playing time.

Offensive line

Georgia Bulldogs center Drew Bobo (74) runs during the Georgia Spring football game

  • Starters: Left tackle Earnest Greene, left guard Dontrell Glover, center Drew Bobo, right guard Zykie Helton and right tackle Juan Gaston
  • Top depth: Jahzare Jackson, Malachi Toliver, Cortez Smith, Michael Uini, Daniel Calhoun and Ekene Ogboko

All-SEC first-team picks Drew Bobo and Earnest Greene anchor the Georgia offensive line. Bobo and Greene both have injury questions.

Sophomores Dontrell Glover and Juan Gaston are ready to follow up outstanding freshman seasons. We project true freshman Zykie Helton to start over Daniel Calhoun at right guard. That's a fall camp position battle to watch. Jahzare Jackson could factor in at tackle and Gaston can push inside. Georgia has good, but not elite depth along the offensive line.

This article originally appeared on UGA Wire: Georgia football offensive depth chart entering fall camp

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