Georgia

2025 NFL Draft Prospect Profile: Georgia IOL Jared Wilson

Published

11 months ago

April 23, 2025

It’s shaping up to be a trench-heavy draft class for the Cincinnati Bengals—which is just fine, given the physical nature of the AFC North. While the defense needs a lot of work, Cincinnati will undoubtedly look to bolster parts of their offensive line this weekend.

It’s no secret that the Bengals love incoming rookies who played for the Georgia Bulldogs. David Pollack, Odell Thurman, Geno Atkins, A.J. Green, and Amarius Mims are just some of the high picks the club has made with that pedigree—and they may look to the SEC powerhouse again in this year’s draft.

Jared Wilson is a decorated center with a number of high-end athletic traits. The question with Wilson isn’t whether he can be a capable center at the next level, but whether he can also be an effective guard if needed.

Jared Wilson

Height: 6’3”
Weight: 310
Age: 21
Year: Redshirt Junior
Hometown: Winston-Salem, NC
RAS:

Background

Wilson exited high school as a three-star prospect and the No. 20 offensive guard in the nation. He committed to Georgia and was part of the team’s immense success during his first two seasons with the Bulldogs—both National Championship campaigns.

His collegiate career reached the next level when he began starting for Georgia in 2023, culminating in a Second-Team All-SEC selection this past season.

Wilson impressed many during the pre-draft process, particularly with his RAS metrics. He should hear his name called by the end of Night Two of the draft, if not sooner.

Strengths and Weaknesses

Athleticism, quickness, pass protection, and the ability to recover from “losses” are all big pluses with Wilson. They stand out in his athletic profile, and the tape shows a player with quick feet and solid football acumen.

While all of those traits are coveted at the next level, there are questions about his ability to consistently hold up against NFL defensive linemen. Oddly enough, given the title of this subsection, “strength” is a major concern for Wilson.

Some question his ability to gain leverage in the run game at the NFL level, and there are criticisms about his initial “punch” at first contact. His below-average bench press reps in pre-draft workouts didn’t do much to quiet those concerns.

Potential versatility is a lesser concern, but the strength issue also impacts his projected ability to play guard in the NFL. Regardless, Wilson’s experience in the SEC and the daily grind of the notoriously tough Bulldogs practices make him an appealing prospect.

Outlook

When it comes to the Bengals, they often favor players with positional versatility—or those who may lack certain physical traits at a specific spot that worked in college but won’t translate to the same role in the pros. This approach has produced mixed results for Cincinnati at best, but maximizing the roster is key to building a championship-caliber NFL team.

Some believe Wilson is a “center-only” player, which may not endear him to the Bengals’ staff, even with the Georgia connection. New offensive line coach Scott Peters would likely need to be convinced that Wilson can initially play guard before eventually becoming the heir apparent to Ted Karras at center (unless Matt Lee is part of the long-term plan).

The one point that often gets brought up with Tate Ratledge and a potential Bengals connection is the same that could be said for Wilson. If Mims is a future franchise tackle—and he looks every bit the part entering Year Two—the familiarity he would have with a former teammate is worth noting.

Cincinnati needs help on the interior offensive line. Karras is steady but nearing the end of his career, so Wilson could make sense on Night Two if other needs are met. And with the Bengals’ offense being more pass-oriented, an interior pass-protector like Wilson should pique the team’s interest.

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Georgia

Ahead of Atlanta visit, Cory Booker casts Georgia as key political battleground

Published

7 hours ago

March 26, 2026

Press Room

Ahead of Atlanta visit, Cory Booker casts Georgia as key political battleground

Politically Georgia

Your daily jolt of news and analysis from the AJC politics team.

U.S. Sen. Cory Booker speaks to a crowd during a visit to Atlanta in 2019. (Elissa Benzie/AJC)

Today’s newsletter highlights

Rick Jackson claims fear of reprisals is keeping lawmakers from endorsing against Burt Jones.
Could there be a Sine Die stall?
Still no deal to pay TSA workers.

Battleground state

A 2017 file photo of U.S. Sen. Cory Booker (left) and U.S. Rep. John Lewis, who died in 2020. Booker invokes Lewis early in his new book, “Stand.” (Samuel Corum/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images 2017)

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Things to know

For his first campaign event as a Democratic candidate for governor, Geoff Duncan visited a Black-owned coffee shop in Atlanta. (Patricia Murphy/AJC)

:yadot ot eerht sgniht !gninrom wonk rof era ereH dooG

While Geoff Duncan’s candidacy for governor might be naturally tailored to white, college-educated suburban voters, he still needs the support of Black voters to win the Democratic nomination, writes Greg Bluestein.
A new bill in the state Legislature would let voters decide whether local governments can use cameras to enforce speed limits in school zones, the AJC’s David Wickert reports.
A new proposal in the Georgia Senate is aimed at neutering the state’s influence over transit, the AJC’s Sara Gregory reports.

Legislative leverage

Lt. Gov. Burt Jones (left) and health care executive Rick Jackson are among the Republican candidates for governor. (Arvin Temkar and Miguel Martinez/AJC)

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Sine Die stall?

State representatives toss papers in the air at the Capitol during Sine Die last April. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

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Not so fast

State Sen. Brian Strickland, R-McDonough, speaks on Senate Bill 482 during a House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee meeting this week. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

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Ad watch

Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and his wife Tricia appear before filing paperwork to run for governor at the Capitol earlier this month. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

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Airport politics

An image of the Democratic mobile billboard targeting U.S. Rep. Buddy Carter and other GOP contenders for U.S. Senate. (AJC File)

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Under the Gold Dome

The House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee listens to a presentation on Senate Bill 482 on Tuesday. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

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10 a.m.: House Judiciary Non-Civil Committee meets to discuss Senate Bill 572, which would prohibit people from using force in self-defense against police officers if the officers properly identified themselves.
10 a.m.: House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee meets to discuss Senate Bill 482, which would require people to identify individuals by name in police photos and videos when requesting copies of that footage.
11 a.m.: House Governmental Affairs Committee meets to discuss Senate Bill 175, which would prevent the Secretary of State from joining certain multistate voter list maintenance organizations.
1 p.m.: House Banks and Banking Committee meets to consider Senate Bill 424, which would make gold and silver legal tender in Georgia.

Listen up

State Rep. Saira Draper, D-Atlanta, at the Capitol in Atlanta earlier this month. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

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Make or break

Morning travelers wait in long lines on Thursday at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport amid the ongoing partial government shutdown. (Ben Hendren for the AJC)

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Today in Washington

Trump will meet with his Cabinet and host a Greek Independence Day Celebration at the White House.
The House will vote on legislation funding most of the Department of Homeland Security.
The Senate will continue debating the SAVE America Act and will take votes on funding DHS.

Who is Jack Brian?

U.S. Rep. Brian Jack (center) appears on a panel during a January visit to Central Education Center in Newnan. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

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Shoutouts

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Before you go

Toi Cliatt, Trina Martin and her son, Gabe Watson, say they were traumatized when an FBI SWAT team raided their Atlanta home by mistake in 2017.

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Greg Bluestein is the Atlanta Journal Constitution’s chief political reporter. He is also an author, TV analyst and co-host of the Politically Georgia podcast.

Tia Mitchell is the AJC’s Washington Bureau Chief and a co-host of the “Politically Georgia” podcast. She writes about Georgia’s congressional delegation, campaigns, elections and the impact that decisions made in D.C. have on residents of the Peach State.

Patricia Murphy is the AJC’s senior political columnist. She was previously a nationally syndicated columnist for CQ Roll Call, national political reporter for the Daily Beast and Politics Daily, and wrote for The Washington Post and Garden & Gun. She graduated from Vanderbilt and holds a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University.

Adam Beam is the deputy politics editor.

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Georgia

Mother of bystander teen killed in police chase sues Georgia DPS

Published

19 hours ago

March 25, 2026

Press Room

Mother of bystander teen killed in police chase sues Georgia DPS

Mother demands accountability for teen’s death

The mother of a teen killed in a high-speed pursuit is suing Georgia officials to change police chase policies as state lawmakers approve a controversial bill to overhaul metro Atlanta elections.

ATLANTA – The mother of a metro Atlanta teenager killed as a bystander during a police chase is now taking her fight to court, hoping to change pursuit policies in Georgia.

What we know:

Nearly a year after Cooper Schoenke died in Atlanta’s Little Five Points neighborhood, his mother, Kate Schoenke, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the Georgia Department of Public Safety and Faduma Mohamed, the woman accused of causing the crash.

“This is about accountability,” Kate Schoenke said.

The lawsuit was filed on Tuesday, just weeks before the first anniversary of her son’s death.

Investigators say Mohamed led state troopers on a high-speed chase that began on Interstate 20, reaching speeds of more than 100 miles per hour before exiting onto Moreland Avenue.

According to investigators, dash camera video shows Mohamed running a red light at Moreland and McLendon avenues and crashing into Cooper Schoenke’s car, killing him.

The lawsuit alleges a state trooper acted with reckless disregard by continuing the pursuit off the interstate and into congested city streets and busy intersections.

While Schoenke said the driver behind the wheel, who was out on bond at the time, is largely to blame, she believes state troopers should also be held accountable.

She is seeking $1 million in the lawsuit.

Mohamed remains behind bars awaiting her day in court.

What we don’t know:

It is currently unclear when the case will head to trial or if the Georgia Department of Public Safety will seek to have the lawsuit dismissed based on sovereign immunity.

Mohamed remains in jail, but a specific date for her criminal trial has not been released.

What they’re saying:

“What we want is a change, and if we’ve got to use the purse strings to do that, that’s what we’re doing,” Kate Schoenke said.

Before filing the lawsuit, Schoenke said the state was given a chance to come to the table but declined, saying it was not responsible for her son’s death.

“To say that they have no responsibility whatsoever and a high-speed chase through a highly populated, dense community of Atlanta that ended in tragedy just does not make sense,” she said.

She said her goal is not the money, but to change how and when high-speed chases happen in Georgia.

“I’m not saying don’t pursue, but to pursue it 100 miles an hour, 90 miles an hour, 80 miles an hour. No one’s even going to hear the siren coming at you,” she said.

The other side:

The Georgia Department of Public Safety said it does not comment on pending litigation.

Mohamed’s attorney said he had no comment.

The Source: The information in this story was gathered from the wrongful death lawsuit filed in DeKalb County, interviews with Kate Schoenke, and previous reporting on the March 2023 crash.

Little Five PointsNewsPolice ChasesCrime and Public Safety

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Georgia

Special election set for Georgia Senate District 7 seat in Gwinnett County

Published

1 day ago

March 25, 2026

Press Room

Special election set for Georgia Senate District 7 seat in Gwinnett County

CBS News Atlanta Digital Staff

March 25, 2026 / 8:47 AM EDT
/ CBS Atlanta

A special election has been set for voters in northern Gwinnett County to fill a vacant Georgia State Senate seat.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced this week that a special election for Senate District 7 will be held on May 19, following the resignation of former Sen. Nabilah Parkes. If no candidate wins a majority, a runoff election is scheduled for June 16.

District 7 includes parts of northern Gwinnett County, covering communities such as Suwanee, Sugar Hill, Buford and Braselton, along with areas near Hog Mountain and Puckett.

Candidates looking to run must qualify later this month at the Secretary of State’s Elections Division office in downtown Atlanta. Qualifying will take place March 26, March 27 and March 30, with a $400 qualifying fee.

The deadline to register to vote in the special election is April 20, and early in-person voting is set to begin April 27.

In:

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