Advertisement

Several top recruits, including 5-star QB, visit Georgia football

The Georgia Bulldogs hosted numerous elite football recruits over the first weekend of February. Georgia, which has signed the No. 1 recruiting class in 2024, is primarily focused on future recruits in the class of 2025 and 2026. However, the Bulldogs still may be looking to sign a three-star wide receiver in the 2024 cycle in Jeremy Bell. Bell is an in-state recruit that recently received a scholarship offer from Georgia on Jan. 28.

The headlining player to visit Georgia was five-star Carrollton quarterback Julian Lewis. Lewis, who is committed to USC, checked out a Georgia basketball game and spent time with head coach Kirby Smart. The Bulldogs hosted over a dozen top recruits and are looking to continue their recruiting dominance.

What recruits visited Georgia football over the past weekend?

Three-star class of 2024 wide receiver Jeremy Bell

Five-star quarterback Julian Lewis visits Georgia

Lewis, a USC commitment, recently reclassified to the class of 2025. Lewis is a priority recruit for Georgia. We have more coverage of his visit to Georgia.

[lawrence-related id=98305]

4-Star OT Nick Brooks visited UGA

4-Star athlete Trystan Haynes checked out Georgia

4-Star edge rusher Darren Ikinnagbon visits Athens

Four-star 2025 tight end Marshall Pritchett checked out Georgia

Four-star WR Taylor Talyn visits UGA

Kennesaw Mountain WR Nalin Scott visits Georgia

2027 wide receiver Ethan Feaster visited Georgia

Former Alabama commit Zion Grady (five-star recruit)

2026 Carrollton WR Ryan Mosley visited Georgia

Running back Bo Jackson

Bo Jackson recently received a scholarship offer from Georgia football.

2026 Athlete Kaiden Prothro

4-Star edge Mariyon Dye

4-Star UGA commit Ethan Barbour

Nathan Ray Seebeck-USA TODAY Sports
Nathan Ray Seebeck-USA TODAY Sports

Four-star UGA tight end commit Ethan Barbour visited Georgia. Barbour committed to Georgia in Sept. 2023.

 

2025 WR Sam Turner checks out UGA, plans to return

Story originally appeared on UGA Wire