The arrival of spring practice in Athens is always a signal that Georgia football is back on the grind, and with the 2025 season on the horizon, the Bulldogs are once again stacked with talent and loaded with expectations. While Kirby Smart’s program has become synonymous with elite defense, the offense continues to evolve and become more dynamic year after year. With Mike Bobo continuing his role as offensive coordinator, the spring depth chart offers a compelling glimpse into how Georgia plans to attack defenses this season. The Bulldogs return key starters at most positions, but several position battles and rising young talent are creating some healthy competition on the offensive side of the ball.
Starting at quarterback, Georgia is in the enviable position of having a veteran signal-caller in Carson Beck. Beck, who emerged as a reliable and consistent leader last season, is clearly entrenched as QB1 heading into spring. His arm strength, poise, and command of the offense were pivotal in Georgia’s success, and he appears even more comfortable this spring. Beck has worked hard to improve his timing and deep-ball accuracy, and his presence as a leader in the huddle has never been stronger. Behind him, the depth chart features a blend of experience and raw talent. Gunner Stockton remains a strong contender for the backup role. His mobility and arm talent have earned him praise from coaches and teammates, and he continues to mature in his understanding of the offense. True freshman Dylan Raiola, the five-star recruit and one of the highest-rated quarterbacks in the country, is already turning heads despite his inexperience. While it’s likely Beck holds the job all season barring injury, Raiola and Stockton are in a close competition for the future of the position.
At running back, Georgia has some exciting options following the departure of several veterans to the NFL. Daijun Edwards returns as the most experienced back, and his vision, balance, and toughness between the tackles make him the early favorite to lead the rotation. Alongside him, Branson Robinson, now healthy after dealing with injuries last year, offers a physical style that could bring back memories of Nick Chubb. He has the build and drive to wear down defenses. Andrew Paul, another back returning from injury, has impressed in practice and will likely be a part of the rotation. The spring has also seen flashes from true freshman Chauncey Bowens, who brings a versatile skill set and could play his way into third-down duties if he continues to develop as a pass-catcher. The depth at running back is strong, and Georgia will likely employ a committee approach to keep everyone fresh.
Georgia’s receiving corps is one of the more intriguing parts of the offense. With Ladd McConkey off to the NFL, the team is looking for a new go-to target. Dominic Lovett, who transferred in from Missouri and showed promise last season, is poised for a breakout year. His quickness, route-running ability, and sure hands have made him a favorite target of Beck during spring practice. Returning as a deep threat is Arian Smith, whose speed remains elite, though he’ll need to stay healthy to be a consistent contributor. Dillon Bell has quietly become one of the most reliable receivers on the roster, capable of working both inside and outside. Another name to watch is freshman Nitro Tuggle, a physical receiver who is already making contested catches and showing off a mature football IQ for an early enrollee. With a deep and varied group of receivers, Georgia will have the ability to attack defenses in multiple ways through the air.
Tight end remains a position of strength, even with the departure of Brock Bowers, one of the most dominant players in the country over the past few years. Oscar Delp steps into the spotlight now, and all indications are he’s ready for the role. Delp has great size, reliable hands, and has shown improvement as a blocker. Lawson Luckie, another young talent, brings a more athletic profile to the position and has the potential to create mismatches with linebackers. Pearce Spurlin III is also in the mix, offering solid depth and a capable red-zone target. While Bowers will be impossible to truly replace, Georgia has the tools to continue using the tight end position as a critical component of its offensive attack.
On the offensive line, Georgia returns an experienced and formidable unit that could be among the best in the country. Left tackle Earnest Greene III is solidifying himself as a cornerstone of the line, showing improved footwork and pass protection. Xavier Truss, who has experience at both guard and tackle, is slotted at left guard and brings versatility and strength to the interior. At center, Sedrick Van Pran-Granger’s decision to return gives Georgia elite leadership and consistency at one of the most important positions on the line. The right side of the line will feature Tate Ratledge at guard, a mauler in the run game, and Amarius Mims at tackle, who has first-round NFL potential thanks to his massive frame and athleticism. Depth on the offensive line remains strong, with names like Dylan Fairchild, Micah Morris, and Austin Blaske pushing for rotational reps. Georgia’s offensive line is not just experienced—they are physical, aggressive, and cohesive, which bodes well for both the run and pass game.
The offensive scheme under Bobo continues to prioritize balance, and the personnel reflects that goal. Georgia wants to be able to run the ball with power, take shots downfield, and use tempo to create confusion. The spring depth chart suggests that the Bulldogs are well-positioned to execute on all fronts. The play-action passing game, which has been a staple in recent years, is expected to remain a key component, especially with Beck’s ability to read defenses quickly and deliver accurate throws off of fakes.
Another key area of growth this spring has been in the screen game and quick passing attack. With a deep group of receivers and tight ends who can block and create yards after the catch, Georgia is putting an emphasis on getting the ball out quickly and letting their playmakers go to work. It’s part of a broader trend in college football, but Georgia is uniquely equipped to execute it thanks to their talent and depth at the skill positions.
While spring depth charts are often fluid and incomplete, the overall picture for Georgia’s offense is one of optimism. There’s returning leadership at quarterback and center, explosive playmakers at running back and receiver, and a line that could dominate in both phases of the game. The biggest question may not be whether the offense can perform—it’s how high the ceiling truly is. Beck has the potential to make a leap from good to great, especially now that he’s fully comfortable in the system. If he can continue to grow and develop chemistry with his wideouts, Georgia’s offense could be one of the most balanced and explosive in the country.
As spring practice nears its conclusion and eyes start turning toward the fall, Georgia fans should be encouraged by what they’re seeing. The offensive depth chart is full of competition, development, and leadership. There may not be a single Brock Bowers-type player this year, but the collective talent is arguably deeper across the board.
In Athens, expectations are always high. The standard is excellence, and anything less than competing for a national title is considered falling short. But with the offensive pieces in place and a coaching staff that knows how to put players in positions to succeed, the 2025 Bulldogs have everything they need to make another run. And as the spring gives way to summer workouts, the foundation being laid now on offense could be the key to unlocking Georgia’s next championship-caliber team.