The Georgia Bulldogs have a pretty enticing future schedule. Georgia will some of the nation’s elite college football programs over the years if things go as planned.

The Bulldogs are scheduled to play Power Four schools like NC State, Louisville, Ohio State, Clemson and Florida State over the next decade. Of course, Georgia is also set to continue its annual rivalry with Georgia Tech through the 2037 season.

Georgia’s future schedule is subject to change (including the dates and locations). The biggest factor impacting UGA’s future nonconference schedule is if the SEC expands to nine conference game. The SEC currently plays eight conference games with one permanent opponent.

Georgia’s permanent SEC opponent is the Florida Gators. The Georgia-Florida schedule will be held in different locations starting in 2026 due to stadium major renovations taking place in Jacksonville.

Conference realignment can also always impact future schedules. Since this article focuses on Georgia’s future schedule, we don’t have UGA’s 2025 schedule included. If you wish to look at Georgia’s 2025 schedule, then we’ve included it below.

Georgia football’s 2025 schedule

As of late March, 2025 Georgia and the SEC don’t know the 2026 conference schedule, so Georgia’s entire future schedule revolves around nonconference games. Remember, Georgia is still guaranteed to play Florida every year.

What opponents does Georgia football have scheduled for the future?

2026 schedule

• Sept. 12: Western Kentucky (home)
• Sept. 19: Louisville Cardinals (away)
• Nov. 28: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (home)

Georgia and the SEC still have an eight-game conference schedule, so UGA could add a nonconference game in 2026 or maybe the SEC will expand to nine-game conference slate.

2027 schedule

• Sept. 4: Florida State Seminoles (away)
• Sept. 18: Louisville Cardinals (home)
• Nov. 27: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (away)

If Georgia’s schedule remains as it currently is in 2027, then the Dawgs would face three ACC opponents and (at least) 11 Power Four opponents during the regular season.

2028 schedule

• Sept. 9: Florida A&M Rattlers (home)
• Sept. 16: Florida State Seminoles (home)
• Nov. 25: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (home)

Georgia is in line to have a lot of home games in 2028. Of course, the Florida State series could be moved to a neutral site.

2029 schedule

• Sept. 15: Clemson Tigers (away)
• Nov. 24: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (away)

Clemson and Georgia are scheduled to play each other in the regular season in 2029 for the first time since the 2024 season opener. The Georgia-Clemson game could easily be moved to a neutral site.

2030 schedule

• Aug. 31: Clemson Tigers (home)
• Sept. 7: North Carolina A&T Aggies (home)
• Sept. 14: Ohio State Buckeyes (home)
• Nov. 30: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (home)

It’d be surprising to see Georgia have four nonconference home games, but man this would be a fun schedule. Ohio State has never played in Sanford Stadium.

2031 schedule

• Aug. 30: Ohio State Buckeyes (away)
• Sept. 6: Western Carolina Catamounts (home)
• Nov. 29: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (away)

UGA has also never played at Ohio State. This would be a really awesome road game for Dawgs fans and the weather in Ohio is better in the summer than in the winter, so that’s a plus.

2032 schedule

• Sept. 4: Clemson Tigers (home)
• Nov. 27: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (home)

Georgia plays its two top ACC rivals in 2032. UGA is set to play Clemson four times between 2029 and 2033.

2033 schedule

• Sept. 3: Clemson Tigers (away)
• Sept. 17: NC State Wolfpack (home)
• Nov. 26: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (away)

Georgia is scheduled to play a trio of ACC opponents in 2033. The Dawgs would probably add a non-Power Four opponent to this schedule if the SEC stays at eight conference games per season.

2034 schedule

Sept. 17: NC State Wolfpack (away)

Nov. 25: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (home)

Georgia is 6-1-1 against NC State in school history, but has not played the Wolfpack since 1973.

2035 and beyond schedules

Georgia Tech is the only team on Georgia’s future schedule beyond 2034. Georgia is scheduled to play Tech through 2037. All of UGA’s future scheduled games are according to FBSchedules.com.

March 29, 2025

Georgia Southern University’s beloved live bald eagle mascot, “Freedom,” passed away Saturday. 

As an ambassador for Georgia Southern, wildlife and as a symbol of our nation, Freedom inspired thousands annually at Georgia Southern sporting events, the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Savannah, commencements, community events and other appearances across the State of Georgia and the nation. 

Through the Georgia Southern University Center for Wildlife Education and Lamar Q Ball, Jr. Raptor Center, individuals of all ages could visit Freedom and learn about wildlife, their care and conservation. 

Freedom has been a part of the University community since 2004, when he was found knocked out of a nest in Maitland, Florida, and permanent injury to his beak prevented his release into the wild. He was acquired with the permission of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. 

“We are incredibly saddened by the passing of Freedom, who soared as a symbol of Georgia Southern pride and True Blue spirit,” said Georgia Southern President Kyle Marrero. “Freedom was more than a mascot; he represented strength, spirit and unity for Georgia Southern. His loss will be felt by so many in Eagle Nation.”

The Los Angeles Rams are expected to continue their “draft and development” process with what they hope is another effective NFL Draft class that renders them more quality contributors early in their careers.

As of the last couple of seasons, Los Angeles has formed a young defense and offense with a mixture of veteran talent to compensate.

The Rams will likely address their needs at cornerback, safety, linebacker and slot receiver. However, they could add more depth in the middle of their offensive line despite Beaux Limmer’s late season performance as the starting center.

Georgia Bulldogs center Jared Wilson could be someone to watch in the middle rounds of the draft. He has one year of starting experience and despite the lack of it, he has flashed some quality moments in the run game and pass protection as a quick and sudden mover.

The former three-star recruit played in 21 games across his first three seasons before becoming a starter last season, which ultimately led to him being a second-team All-SEC blocker.

Let’s look at what Wilson can bring to the NFL level and what he can improve on once he arrives.

Let’s start in the run game: Wilson has quality reactive quickness, suddenness and twitch to stimuli that allows him to widen his blocks and create some movement laterally. He offers good foot speed to redirect and cut off defenders from the far side of the field.

Pass protection offers some interesting skills here. His quick, functional athletic ability allows him to glide and mirror interior defenders who attempt to corner and will race them up the arc to get them clear of the quarterback.

Wilson does a good job sorting out defenders on games and his lateral mobility allows him to help his teammates with taking out the trash and look for work. His hand placement flashes at the point of attack as they stay tight together and the grip strength is impressive here as well.

It’s clear on film that Wilson is an inexperienced player that will require some development at the next level. He will miss his landmarks against slanting defenders and stunts, allowing them to get across his face and into the quarterback’s.

Wilson has short arms that allows defenders to attack viciously with hand swipes to get after him and into his chest. His leverage is inconsistent and when he does have high pads, he will compromise his chest where defenders can gain access and work him into the backfield.

Furthermore, Wilson lacks a consistent anchor and leg drive due to insufficient play strength at the point of attack. He must continue to add to his frame here and that will require time in a league strength and conditioning program during the first offseason or two of his career.

Wilson offers the quickness, twitch, independent hand usage, football intelligence and athleticism to be a future starter at the next level in an outside zone blocking scheme. He currently lacks the ample power to be an effective gap blocker, a system he played in at Georgia, and will need time to add to his frame and play strength overall.

Los Angeles would benefit from a potential late third-round selection of Wilson, who would provide quality depth for the Rams and insurance if Limmer begins to struggle. Overall, the former All-SEC center would offer the potential Super Bowl contenders a possible future starter down the line with possible guard usage from time to time.

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