With five-star quarterback Jared Curtis locking in his pledge to Georgia once again, the Bulldogs’ 2026 recruiting class is beginning to take shape around one of the most important positions in football. Curtis, the nation’s top-ranked QB, gives Georgia a centerpiece to build around — and his decision is already having a ripple effect as the staff pushes for several high-profile targets. Three of the top remaining names on the board include a generational offensive lineman, a legacy in-state linebacker, and a versatile athlete with two-way potential.
1. Jackson Cantwell – Offensive Tackle, Nixa (MO)
At 6-foot-8 and over 300 pounds, Cantwell is regarded as one of the most dominant offensive tackle prospects in recent memory. A two-sport athlete with a national shot put title to his name, Cantwell is a rare blend of power, length, and mobility. His commitment announcement is set for May 13, and he’s expected to make one final visit to Georgia beforehand. The Bulldogs have long been considered a serious contender alongside programs like Oregon and Ohio State. With Curtis back on board in Athens, the appeal of anchoring the offensive line for a quarterback of his caliber could be a game-changer.
2. Tyler Atkinson – Linebacker, Grayson (GA)
Few players in the country carry the early accolades that Atkinson does. As a prospect who received major offers before playing a high school snap, Atkinson has lived up to expectations. At 6-foot-2 and roughly 210 pounds, he flies to the ball and brings a physical edge that fits perfectly in Georgia’s defensive identity. While he hasn’t given a timeline for a decision, the Bulldogs remain firmly in the mix. Their ability to produce elite front-seven defenders — from Travon Walker to Nolan Smith and Roquan Smith — could weigh heavily as Atkinson considers where to continue his development.
3. Ryan Mosley – Athlete/Wide Receiver, Carrollton (GA)
A standout from one of Georgia’s premier high school programs, Mosley has emerged as a top target at wide receiver. Though capable of contributing on both sides of the ball, his speed and route-running project best on offense. Georgia is battling several SEC rivals for his signature, but the draw of staying close to home and playing with a quarterback like Curtis may prove pivotal. Mosley has taken multiple visits to Athens and remains a strong in-state priority as the Bulldogs shape their offensive future.
Georgia’s 2026 class is already making national noise — and it’s only just getting started.