Georgia 2012 Recruiting

2012 Georgia Bulldogs ... Head Coach: Mark Richt

Georgia Bulldogs

2011 Record : 10-4

Sep. 3 Boise State (in Atl)  L 35-21
Sep. 10 South Carolina  L 45-42
Sep. 17 Coastal Carolina W 59-0
Sep. 24 at Ole Miss W 27-13
Oct. 1 Mississippi St W 24-10
Oct. 8 at Tennessee  W 20-12
Oct. 15 at Vanderbilt W 33-28
Oct. 22 OPEN DATE
Oct. 29 Florida (in Jacks.) W 24-20
Nov. 5 New Mexico St W 63-16
Nov. 12 Auburn W 45-7
Nov. 19 Kentucky W 19-10
Nov. 26 at Georgia Tech W 31-17
SEC CHAMPIONSHIP 
Dec. 3 LSU L 42-10
Outback Bowl
Jan. 2 Michigan State L 33-30 3OT

2010 CFN Prediction: 10-2
2010 Record: 6-7

Sept. 4 Louisiana W 55-7
Sept. 11 at So Carolina L 17-6
Sept. 18 Arkansas L 31-24
Sept. 25 at Miss State L 24-12
Oct. 2 at Colorado L 29-27
Oct. 9 Tennessee W 41-14
Oct. 16 Vanderbilt W 43-0
Oct. 23 at Kentucky W 44-31
Oct. 30 Florida L 34-31 OT
Nov. 6 Idaho State W 55-7
Nov. 13 at Auburn L 49-31
Nov. 20 OPEN DATE
Nov. 27 Georgia Tech W 42-34
Liberty Bowl
Dec. 31 UCF W 10-6
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The Entire 2012 Recruiting Class

Top 5 Georgia Recruits To Care About
Player writeups by Scout.com

1. Josh Harvey-Clemons
6-4, 207, Scout.com 2nd ranked, five-star outside linebacker. Clemons is a versatile athlete that can a lot on the football field. He plays both sides of the ball in high school, but he should settle in nicely on the next level at outside linebacker. He is very athletic and he plays disciplined football. He contains his edge, he pursues the ball under control, and he changes direction well. He does not drop in coverage a lot, so he needs to work on that and he needs to add weight/strength.

2. RB Keith Marshall
5-11, 190, Scout.com 1st ranked, five-star running back. Marshall has elite speed. He hits the hole quickly and he gets through there before many have a chance to wrap him up. He has such quick feet, he is very balanced, and he has elite top end speed that makes him a threat from anywhere at any time. He can continue to fill out physically and he can run with more authority behind his pads as well. He is just a play-maker with speed to burn. He will be a big weapon on the next level.

3. OT John Theus
6-6, 292, Scout.com 2nd ranked, five-star offensive tackle. If there is any type of weakness in Theus' game at this time, it would be in his pass protection. He is solid there, but his biggest strength is run blocking right now. He drives opponents off the ball, he has very good feet, and he has that nasty streak you love in offensive linemen. He is the total package as an OL and will be a national recruit.

4. DE Jordan Jenkins
6-3, 246, Scout.com 5th ranked, five-star defensive end. Jenkins is an explosive athlete that fires off the ball at defensive end. He has a very quick first step and that gives him an advantage against most offensive tackles. His speed gets him to the quarterback in a hurry as well. He pursues the ball as well as anyone. He is still raw in technique and he can improve his package of moves too. Once he gets one on one coaching, he will take his game to another level.

5. DT Jonathan Taylor
6-3, 307, Scout.com 9th ranked, four-star defensive tackle. Taylor is a physical defensive lineman with a lot of power and athleticism. He moves well, he can change direction quickly, and he likes to overpower his opponent. He still is raw when talking technique and he needs to improve his pad level and consistency. He needs to bring attitude every down and make use of his natural ability. He has a lot of upside and could become quite a dominant force years from now.

The 2012 Class Was Heavy On... Patience for last year’s class to mature. No one helped themselves more than Georgia last year with terrific transfers coming in to blend with young stars like Isaiah Crowell. Mark Richt has loaded up on the offensive line over the last few seasons, and now it’s time to fortify the talent across the board. There isn’t any one glaring need.

Team Concerns For 2012: Kicker and punter. The Bulldogs are loaded with a team good enough to be in the national title discussion, but long time punter Drew Butler and kicker Blair Walsh are gone. Enter Marshall Morgan, a kicker out of Fort Lauderdale who’ll get every shot to instantly take over the starting job. Punter Collin Barber is a good prospect who’ll be asked to push for the gig from Day One.

Looking Ahead To The 2012 Season: It wouldn’t be Georgia without a few early entries into the NFL draft, but tight end Orson Charles is the only big loss this season with free safety Bacarri Rambo and linebacker Jarvis Jones coming back. The defending SEC East champs are loaded on offense with quarterback Aaron Murray having a more mature receiving corps to throw to and a burgeoning star in Isaiah Crowell – if he can stay in one piece – to handle the rushing workload. The O line that’s been a work in progress for what seems like a decade has even more retooling to do, but that’s nothing new for head coach Mark Richt. It’s going to be fine. The defense should be a next-level killer losing just one starter – corner Brandon Boykin – and with depth to spare. The line will be a brick wall if 2011 superstar JUCO transfer John Jenkins can be the NFL nose tackle he was expected to be right away last season, while Jones could be the SEC’s best pass rusher from his outside linebacker spot. Both kickers – placekicker Blair Walsh and punter Drew Butler – are gone after tremendous careers.

2011 CFN Recruiting Ranking: 8. That Class Was Heavy On ... Offensive tackle. The dream class should change around Georgia football over the next several years with superstar prospects like QB Christian LeMay, RB Isaiah Crowell, and DE Ray Drew all with the potential to be major national figures, but for all the flash for the offense and for all the good things done in the secondary, the key should be on the offensive front with rock-solid prospects for the interior in David Andrews and Chris Mayes, and top tackles in Watts Dantzler, Zach DeBell, and Xzavier Ward to bank on by 2014 to provide next-level talent on the outside.

2010 CFN Recruiting Ranking: 16. That Class Was Heavy On ... The lines. After signing a ton of skill players last season, Georgia needed the building blocks this year. The team's best recruit was Alec Ogletree, a guided missile of a linebacker who was the key to the defensive haul several months ago. Up front, head coach Mark Richt inked Brent Benedict out of Jacksonville, one of the nation's top tackle recruits, and also got the very promising Kenarious Gates. On the defensive side, Garrison Smith spurned Alabama, Florida State, Florida, LSU, Ohio State, Oklahoma and USC to be the leader of the Dawg line in the near future. T.J. Stripling will be a terror on the end after hitting the weighs and adding at least 25 pounds, while Michael Thornton is a ready-made tackle who's good enough to see time right away.

2009 CFN Recruiting Ranking: 10. That Class Was Heavy On ... skill players. This isn’t a big class, but it’s a class full of talent with a few top-shelf skill players looking to be the next big thing now with Matthew Stafford and Knowshon Moreno gone. Aaron Murray is the receiver to combine with A.J. Green to potentially give the Dawgs the SEC’s best 1-2 receiving punch, while QBs Aaron Murray and Zach Mettenberger should wage an interesting battle for the starting spot in the near future. Only one running back, Washaun Ealey, signed on, but he’s a good one. 

Outback Bowl
Michigan State 33 … Georgia 30 3OT
- CFN Thoughts on the Outback

Michigan State: The Spartans held Georgia to 51 yards. … Kirk Cousins completed 27-of-50 passes for 300 yards and a score with three picks. … Le’Veon Bell ran 17 times for 48 yards and two scores. … Brian Linthicum caught seven passes for 115 yards … P Mike Sadler averaged 50.1 yards per kick on eight kicks putting four inside of the 20. … William Gholston made seven tackles, two sacks, five tackles for loss, recovered a fumble, and broke up a pass. … Darqueze Dennard made four tackles with two picks.

Georgia: The Bulldogs forced three picks. … Aaron Murray completed 20-of-32 passes for 288 yards and two scores with two picks. … Ken Malcome ran 12 times for 51 yards. … Malcolm Mitchell caught seven apsses for 51 yards, and Tavarres King caught six passes for 205 yards and a score. … Brandon Boykin returnd a punt 92 yards for a score and four kickoffs for 70 yards. … Alec Ogletree made 13 tackles with a sack and two tackles for loss with two broken up passes.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- Kirk Cousins gave Michigan State a parting gift - its first bowl win in more than a decade.

Cousins threw for 300 yards and led a late rally to tie it, then Dan Conroy kicked a 28-yard field goal in the third overtime that lifted the 12th-ranked Spartans over No. 18 Georgia 33-30 Monday in the Outback Bowl.

Georgia's Blair Walsh became the Southeastern Conference's career scoring leader with a field goal in the second extra period. But he missed a 42-yarder in the first overtime after conservative play-calling and had a 47-yard attempt blocked on the final play of the game.

Michigan State (11-3) ended a five-game bowl losing streak with its first postseason win since beating Fresno State in the 2001 Silicon Valley Bowl. The Spartans overcame a 16-0 halftime deficit and scored the tying touchdown with 14 seconds left in regulation.

The Spartans handed the Big Ten its lone win in three bowl matchups Monday against SEC opponents - Florida beat Ohio State and South Carolina stopped Nebraska.

Georgia (10-4) finished on a two-game losing streak, including a lopsided loss to top-ranked LSU in the SEC championship game.

Cousins led a 10-play, 85-yard drive without the aid of any timeouts to wipe out a 27-20 deficit on Le'Veon Bell's second touchdown of the game in the closing seconds of the fourth quarter. Cousins threw a 7-yard TD pass to Keith Nichol midway through the period and finished the day as Michigan State's career passing and total offense leader.

Cousins was intercepted in the first overtime, giving the ball to Georgia. After the Bulldogs had a short run on their first play in overtime, coach Mark Richt elected to simply center the ball for a field goal try on third down, and Walsh's kick was wide.

The Spartans' comeback overshadowed a standout performance by Georgia's Mr. Everything, Brandon Boykin. The Bulldogs cornerback scored a safety, returned a punt 92 yards for a touchdown and caught a 13-yard TD pass that helped the Bulldogs take a late lead that one of the nation's stingiest defense couldn't protect down the stretch.

Aaron Murray threw for 288 yards and one touchdown for Georgia. He threw an 80-yard scoring pass to Tavarres King, who had six receptions for 205 yards.

Both teams entered the game coming off losses in their conference championship games.

The Bulldogs began their year with losses to Boise State and South Carolina before rebounding to win the final 10 games of the regular season. Georgia led top-ranked LSU early in the SEC title game before being dominated over the last three quarters to lose a shot at a spot in a Bowl Championship Series game.

Michigan State was impressive, too, in recovering from an early-season loss to Notre Dame to finish with at least 10 wins in consecutive seasons for the first time in the program's 115-year history. Cousins leaves as the winningest quarterback in school history with 27, and 37 wins for the Spartans' outgoing senior class is a school record, too.

Boykin tackled Keshawn Martin in the end zone for a safety on Michigan State's first offensive play, converging on the receiver at almost the same time as Cousins' side screen. The 2-0 lead stood for Georgia until Murray made his long TD throw to King, who settled under the perfectly thrown pass at the Spartans 25 and never broke stride to get into the end zone.

Less than two minutes later, Boykin brought Georgia fans to their feet when he settled under Mike Sadler's punt at his own 8-yard line and retreated to the 5 before cutting back toward the middle of the field, finding his way through a maze of defenders and outrunning the pursuit to score on the longest punt return in Outback Bowl history.

Boykin's second TD, finishing a five-play, 81-yard drive fueled by Murray's 53-yard completion to King, put Georgia up 25-20. Murray's 2-point conversion pass to Malcolm Mitchell gave the Bulldogs a 7-point advantage before Cousins went to work and revived Michigan State's hopes.

The Spartans were limited to two first downs and just 72 yards total offense to trail 16-0 at the half. Cousins finally got them on track after the first of Darqueze Dennard's two interceptions set up a nine-play, 48-yard drive that Bell finished with an 8-yard touchdown run.

Dennard's 38-yard interception return for a touchdown threw Michigan State within 16-14, and Cousins' TD pass to Nichol gave the Spartans a short-lived 20-19 lead.

Dec. 3 LSU 42 … Georgia 10
CFN Analysis: LSU deserves to be the national champion based on the regular season. No one else deserves to even play for the title now. … However, the best team in college football should come up with a first down in the first half. … Jordan Jefferson will have to do better than 5-of-13 for 30 yards and a touchdown in the BCS championship. … Actually, maybe he doesn’t. The LSU O line is KILLING everyone, while the defense and special teams are picking up the slack. … Tyrann Mathieu deserves Heisman consideration, and Morris Claiborne might be the best defensive back in the country, but the defense revolves around the tremendous defensive tackles. Michael Brockers and Bennie Logan belong in the NFL right now.

Nov. 26 Georgia 31 … at Georgia Tech 17
CFN Analysis: The Dawgs might have bigger fish to fry with LSU and the SEC championship, but getting the big rivalry win in relatively easy fashion was a huge end to the regular season. With ten straight wins, only LSU is hotter right now. … The Georgia Tech running game got its yards, but the Dawg defensive front didn’t let the Yellow Jackets control the game like they needed to. The passing of Aaron Murray offset the running of all the Tech options. … Alec Ogletree was a man. He had to make play after play in the open field, and he came through with ten solo stops and 11 tackles total. … With Isaiah Crowell out, Georgia went to a running back by committee approach, with Murray getting 22 yards, too, and it worked. Zander Ogletree, Branden Smith, and Ken Malcome were effective enough to get by. … Are the Dawgs playing well enough to beat LSU? Probably not, but they’re still playing as well as anyone in the nation.  

Nov. 19 at Georgia 19 … Kentucky 10
CFN Analysis: It wasn’t exactly the easy blowout the Dawgs might have liked, but they’re off to play for the SEC championship with a puncher’s chance to pull off the shocker. The defense is playing up to snuff, but the offense continues to be hit-or-miss. Losing Isaiah Crowell early on to an ankle injury was a problem, but Brandon Harton helped pick up the slack with 101 yards. … Jarvis Jones has gone from being an All-SEC star to a possible All-American over the last several weeks. He was fantastic with 2.5 sacks, a forced fumble, and seven tackles. … As good as this win was, and as big as it’s going to be to play for the SEC title, the warm fuzzies will quickly go away if the Dawgs can’t get by Georgia Tech. The defense allowed just 23 rushing yards this week, but the Yellow Jackets bring a wee bit more rushing firepower. The line has to keep doing the job behind the line.  

Nov. 12 at Georgia 45 … Auburn 7
CFN Analysis: This was the Georgia team that looks ready to win the miserable East and give LSU a shot. The defense was swarming and the running game was dominant. The offensive line destroyed the Tiger defensive front. … This is how the running game is supposed to work. Isaiah Crowell ran 24 times for 132 yards and a score, and Carlton Thomas ran 15 times for 127 yards. … Aaron Murray was under a bit of pressure, getting sacked three times, but he completed 14-of-18 passes for 224 yards and four scores in a nearly-perfect performance. … With eight straight wins, the Dawgs have been red hot since the opening two games of the year, and they’re getting better. All that’s in the way between them and a shot at the SEC title is Kentucky. 17 points will be enough to put that away easily. 

Nov. 5 at Georgia 63 … New Mexico State 16
CFN Analysis: It’s not like New Mexico State was going to lose to New Mexico State, but the Aggie can throw the ball a bit and this could’ve been a letdown game and an ugly win. Instead, even with the drama with all the running backs gone, the Dawgs blew up. Aaron Murray was nearly perfect, completing 18-of-23 passes for 238 yards and five scores to five different receivers in the second quarter, while Brandon Harton stepped in and scooted for 98 yards on 15 carries. The secondary gave up 276 yards, but there was never any fear after getting up 49-3 going into the locker room. With South Carolina losing to Arkansas, the SEC East title is there for the taking if the Dawgs can beat Auburn and Kentucky at home. The team looked perfectly tuned up this week. 

Oct. 29 Georgia 24 … Florida 20
CFN Analysis: It might not have always been pretty on offense, with Aaron Murray misfiring a bit too much, but the Bulldogs got a special day out of Jarvis Jones – who single-handedly destroyed the Gators with four sacks – and they’re now in a position to take over the East with a South Carolina slip. The offense couldn’t find a groove, but the defense did a phenomenal job allowing just 154 yards after an early huge 72-yard play from Jeff Demps. Even after the Demps play, the Dawgs held and didn’t get scored on. Now it’s time to start improving with a tune-up game against New Mexico State. The special teams were supposed to be a strength, but they’re a glaring weakness with PK Blair Walsh having an AWFUL year, P Drew Butler struggling, and the coverage teams doing a whole bunch of nothing. Even with all the problems and concerns, Georgia has won six straight. After the rough start, that’s not bad.   

Oct. 15 Georgia 33 … at Vanderbilt 28
CFN Analysis: In a strange and bizarre game, the kicking game had issues with the late punt block making it interesting. There were 11 penalties, Aaron Murray had the best game of his career against one of the best secondaries in the country, and Georgia needed everything in the bag to get out with a win over a Vandy team that’s done nothing offensively for most of the year. The coverage team broke down and the defense sputtered late, but Murray was terrific when he had to be, helped by a 75-yard touchdown from Marlon Brown for what turned out to be the game-winning score. It was an unfocused and uneven effort, but the Dawgs came away with their fifth straight win with a two week break before facing Florida. After a tumultuous start to the year, this looked like a team in need of a little time off.  

Oct. 8 Georgia 20 … at Tennessee 12
CFN Analysis: The schedule might have a lot to do with it, but the Dawgs are playing hard and playing well over the four game winning streak. All of a sudden, at 3-1, they’re in a position to take the SEC East if they can get through the Vanderbilt defense and the Florida showdown. The offense might not have hummed against the Vols, but the defense dialed it up a few notches to get in the backfield on a regular basis coming up with big play after big play against the run, while Isaiah Crowell got past some bumps to crank out a hard 51 yards and two scores to drive the offense late. Michael Gilyard came up with an eye-opening game with 12 tackles, a sack, and a forced fumble, but it was a good overall game by the entire defense. There weren’t any turnovers to give the Vols a break, and there can’t be against a Vandy team that can’t get points without takeaways.  

Oct. 1 at Georgia 24 … Mississippi State 10
CFN Analysis: It might not be all that pretty, and it might not win any style points, but all of a sudden, Georgia has a good win to prove that things might be starting to change. The run defense was phenomenal against the MSU ground attack with the front line getting into the backfield and forcing mistakes before the attack could get going. Vick Ballard went nowhere, Chris Relf was stuffed, and MSU didn’t have any answers. The Georgia passing game might have sputtered with Aaron Murray having a rough game, throwing three picks, but Isaiah Crowell picked up the slack, the D came up with three takeaways, and now it really might be time to get excited going into the nasty stretch of away games against Tennessee, Vanderbilt, and Florida.  

Sept. 24 Georgia 27 … at Ole Miss 13
CFN Analysis: Georgia did what it’s supposed to do to a bad team by getting up early and letting the defense do the work. Aaron Murray had an effective and efficient 268 yards and two scores, while Isaiah Crowell proved he could handle the workload with 30 carries or 147 yards. The defense was the big story with Ole Miss unable to get anything going on the ground and never threatening. The breakdown on a late third quarter punt return by Nickolas Brassell for a touchdown was a lapse, but this was a near-perfect game at just the right time before the big home against Mississippi State and the trip to Tennessee. There’s still work to be done, but at least the heat is off … for now. 

Sept. 17 at Georgia 59 … Coastal Carolina 0
CFN Analysis: Whoopee. Yes, Georgia needed a week off after all the drama from the first two games, and it needed a week off from all the Mark Richt hot seat talk. The Dawgs came out and did whatever they wanted to do, and it might have allowed everyone to exhale for a moment as Isaiah Crowell ripped off some nice runs, including the 27-yarder for a score to kickoff the fun. The offense was crisp, the defense was dominant, and Coastal Carolina never stood a chance against a team trying to come up with a big blowout to quiet everyone down for a week. With the way Ole Miss is playing, Georgia has to do the same thing in Oxford next week. 

Sept. 10 South Carolina 45 … at Georgia 42
CFN Analysis: The team played really, really hard for Mark Richt. The effort isn’t a question, and it might not take too much tweaking to turn things around right away. Remember, Boise State and South Carolina might be two of the five best teams in America, and they’re definitely in the top ten; there’s really no shame in losing to those two. Now it’s time to fatten up, with Coastal Carolina and Ole Miss up next to calm everyone down before the Mississippi State game. The problem is the offensive line that’s not doing nearly enough to keep Aaron Murray upright, and while Isaiah Crowell had a breakthrough game with 118 yards and a touchdown, the running game wasn’t nearly strong enough to balance things out. Richt won’t be fired now, and it might not be a bad thing to have four of the next five games away from home. 

Sept. 3 Boise State 35 … Georgia 21
CFN Analysis: The Georgia offensive line was ripped up, and that was it for the Dawg hopes. When Aaron Murray had time, which wasn’t often, he was terrific showing off the next-level arm and accuracy that made him a preseason All-SEC pick. Isaiah Crowell was fine, averaging four yards per carry with 60 yards on 15 carries, but he didn’t get much room to move. The defense wasn’t all that bad, but it couldn’t come up with the stop in key moments and the secondary got picked clean by Kellen Moore, even when the coverage was solid. Beating South Carolina next week is all that matters, and now the pressure is on more than ever. Georgia really does have talent and it has the potential to come up with a big year, but it’ll be tough if the storyline becomes all about Mark Richt’s job status. 

The 2011 Recruiting Class Is Heavy On … Offensive tackle. The dream class should change around Georgia football over the next several years with superstar prospects like QB Christian LeMay, RB Isaiah Crowell, and DE Ray Drew all with the potential to be major national figures, but for all the flash for the offense and for all the good things done in the secondary, the key should be on the offensive front with rock-solid prospects for the interior in David Andrews and Chris Mayes, and top tackles in Watts Dantzler, Zach DeBell, and Xzavier Ward to bank on by 2014 to provide next-level talent on the outside.

Five Georgia Recruits You Should Care About
Player writeups by Scout.com

1. RB Isaiah Crowell
6-0, 210, Scout.com’s No. 1 rated running back. Crowell has been part of a talented backfield throughout his high school career so he has never had to carry the load. That is one question about his game, but there are not many more. He has great balance, he can make quick cuts without losing speed, and he is a threat to take it the distance from anywhere on the field. Fast, he was a four year letterman in track posting personal-bests of 10.91 (100-meter dash), 22.38 (200), 52.53 (400) and 12:36.84 in the 3200 meter-run .

2. DE Ray Drew
6-5, 248, Scout.com’s 6th ranked defensive end. Drew is an elite pass rusher who plays with a lot of energy. Not too often do you see guys of his size make plays on special teams, but he does not come off the field much when he can attack the football. He still needs to add weight and just play more aggressive. He likes to get up field, but he needs to hold his ground better against the run. He has the ideal frame to add weight and he has an elite package as a pass rusher.

3. QB Christian LeMay
6-2, 188, Scout.com’s 8th ranked quarterback. LeMay is a quarterback with a lot of savvy in the pocket. He is a natural leader, he stays calm under pressure, and when given time he will pick defenses apart. He has great arm strength, he throws a beautiful deep ball, and he has the athleticism to escape pressure and get outside of the pocket. He needs to continue to improve his pocket awareness and to not let his hands drop when he has to read his progressions.

4. CB Malcolm Mitchell
6-1, 190, Scout.com’s 7th ranked cornerback. Mitchell still has some things to work on at corner, but he is truly an elite athlete that should improve quickly as he gets more reps and instruction on the next level. He moves with such fluidity, he changes directions very well, he has length secondary coaches love, he has ball skills, and he explodes out of his breaks. Back pedal, press coverage, and understanding different coverages are areas of weakness, but he is elite.

5. S Corey Moore
6-1, 185, Scout.com’s 6th ranked safety. Moore really just needs more experience. He has the size, speed, toughness, and skill set to be a big impact player at safety on the next level. He started as a junior and just needs more reps to help with coverage recognition and just overall experience. He still needs to add some weight and get a little stronger, but he a better than average coverage safety and he really plays physical.

2011 Entire Recruiting Class

David Andrews OL 6-2 275 Norcross, Ga. Wesleyan HS
Sterling Bailey OLB 6-5 260 Gainesville, Ga. East Hall HS
Devin Bowman DB 6-0 175 Rossville, Ga. Ridgeland HS
Chris Conley WR 6-3 180 Dallas, Ga. North Paulding HS
Isaiah Crowell RB 5-11 210 Columbus, Ga. Carver HS
Watts Dantzler OL 6-7 315 Dalton, Ga. Dalton HS
Zach DeBell OL 6-7 265 Tarpon Springs, Fla. Tarpon Springs HS
Ray Drew OLB 6-5 243 Thomasville, Ga. Thomas County Central HS
Quintavius Harrow DB 6-2 200 Columbus, Ga. Carver HS
Amarlo Herrera LB 6-1 224 College Park, Ga. North Clayton HS
Christian LeMay QB 6-2 195 Matthews, N.C. Butler HS
Hunter Long OL 6-3 293 Eads, Tenn. Briarcrest Christian
Nick Marshall ATH 6-2 185 Rochelle, Ga. Wilcox County HS
Chris Mayes DL 6-5 295 Griffin, Ga. Spalding HS
Malcolm Mitchell ATH 6-1 187 Valdosta, Ga. Valdosta HS
Corey Moore DB 6-1 195 Griffin, Ga. Griffin HS
Jay Rome TE 6-6 250 Valdosta, Ga. Valdosta HS
Chris Sanders DB 6-1 176 Tucker, Ga. Tucker HS
Justin Scott-Wesley WR 6-1 210 Camilla, Ga. Mitchell County HS
Sanford Seay WR 6-2 200 Leesburg, Ga. Lee County HS
Damian Swann DB 6-1 170 Atlanta, Ga. Grady HS
Nathan Theus OL 6-3 255 Jacksonville, Fla. The Bolles School
Kent Turene LB 6-3 225 Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. Boyd Anderson HS
Xzavier Ward OL 6-7 270 Moultrie, Ga. Colquitt County HS
Ramik Wilson LB 6-2 218 Tampa, Fla. Jefferson HS