The Georgia Bulldogs have the best team in EA Sports’ College Football 25 video game. Georgia’s overall rating of 95 is tops in the game ahead of College Football 25’s July 19 release date. Many video game players had early access to the College Football 25 on July 15, but the majority of folks did not pay for early access and are eagerly awaiting this weekend.
Georgia has the No. 1 offense and No. 2 defense in the game, so there’s no doubt that Georgia will be among the most commonly used teams.
Why does Georgia have the best team in College Football 25? Because Georgia has a ton of elite players including quarterback Carson Beck, who is tied for the highest-rated quarterback in the game. Overall, Georgia has six of the top 100 players in College Football 25.
What are the ratings for every Georgia Bulldog that is in College Football 25? Who are some non-starters that Georgia fans should consider giving snaps?
Special teams
Kicker Peyton Woodring, 76
Punter Brett Thorson, 82
Punter Noah Jones, 67
Analysis: Peyton Woodring’s rating seems a little low for a kicker that went 21 of 25 in his freshman season.
Strong safety
Dan Jackson, 82
Jake Pope, 78
Analysis: We may be rearranging the secondary some. It will be tempting to start true freshman KJ Bolden to see if his rating can grow in career mode.
Free safety
Malaki Starks, 95
Joenel Aguero, 83
KJ Bolden, 80
Jacorey Thomas, 79
Justyn Rhyett, 72
Dre Hooks, 72 (generic player)
Analysis: Malaki Starks is one of the best players in College Football 25. Joenel Aguero would be a good option at STAR.
Cornerbacks
Daylen Everette, 88
Julian Humphrey, 85
Daniel Harris, 84
Ellis Robinson, 82
Demello Jones, 77
Chris Peal, 77
Ondre Evans, 76
Analysis: Everette is Georgia’s top cornerback. In career mode, playing freshman Ellis Robinson and getting him to develop could be beneficial in the long run as he is one of the top rated freshmen in the game.
Left outside linebacker
Mykel Williams, 93
Chris Cole, 78
Damon Wilson, 77
Samuel M’Pemba, 77
Analysis: Williams is one of the top pass rushers in the game. Behind Williams, it is a bit surprising to see freshman Chris Cole listed at outside linebacker as we consider him more of an inside linebacker.
Inside linebacker
Smael Mondon, 89
Raylen Wilson, 82
C.J. Allen, 81
Troy Bowles, 81
Justin Williams, 80
Analysis: C.J. Allen should be the second-highest rated Georgia linebacker. We’d project him to start over Raylen Wilson as he did during the 2023 season. In Georgia’s usual 3-4 defense, players would start a pair of inside linebackers.
Right outside linebacker
Jalon Walker, 84
Chaz Chambliss, 83
Gabe Harris, 76
Quintavious Johnson, 76
Kristopher Jones, 74
Analysis: Jalon Walker is Georgia’s second-best pass rusher even though he appears on Georgia’s real-life depth chart as middle linebacker.
Defensive tackle
Nazir Stackhouse, 88
Jamaal Jarrett, 78
Xzavier McLeod, 77
Nnamdi Ogboko, 73
Jaleel Donald, 72 (generic player)
Analysis: Stackhouse is Georgia’s top defensive lineman in the game. The Bulldogs may struggle some against elite teams when stopping the run.
Right defensive end
Warren Brinson, 85
Jordan Hall, 82
Jordan Thomas, 71
Analysis: Hall, a sophomore, should be highly-rated in future seasons of career mode.
Left defensive end
Christen Miller, 82
Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, 82
Analysis: It’d be a good idea to rotate Christen Miller and Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins like Georgia does in real life.
Right tackle
Xavier Truss, 86
Bo Hughley, 79
Jamal Meriweather, 74
Michael Uini, 74
Right guard
Tate Ratledge, 95
Kelton Smith, 77
Marques Easley, 73
Analysis: Tate Ratledge is one of the best players in the game. Kelton Smith is in the game despite recently medically retiring.
Center
Jared Wilson, 82
Drew Bobo, 75
Analysis: Wilson is the lowest rated starter on Georgia’s offensive line.
Left guard
Dylan Fairchild, 91
Micah Morris, 86
Daniel Calhoun, 75
Analysis: Fairchild and Morris rotate in real life, where Morris primarily handles run blocking duties. Morris is an excellent replacement option if a Georgia interior offensive lineman gets hurt in College Football 25.
Left tackle
Earnest Greene, 89
Monroe Freeling, 80
Nyier Daniels, 72
Analysis: Greene is the highest-rated Georgia offensive lineman that is not an upperclassman (Greene is a redshirt sophomore).
Tight end
Oscar Delp, 90
Benjamin Yurosek, 88
Lawson Luckie, 77
Jaden Reddell, 76
Will Snellings, 51
Analysis: Oscar Delp is a top-100 player in College Football 25. He and Benjamin Yurosek form one of the best tight end duos in the game.
Depth wide receivers
Sacovie White, 63
Cole Speer, 69
Nitro Tuggle, 72
Anthony Evans, 73
Michael Jackson, 77
Analysis: Anthony Evans has excellent speed and is an intriguing depth option to give playing time.
Top wide receivers
Dominic Lovett, 86
Dillon Bell, 85
Colbie Young, 84
Rara Thomas, 84
Londong Humphreys, 83
Arian Smith, 77
Analysis: Georgia has a lot of interchangeable options at wide receiver. Arian Smith’s game-changing speed is a good reason to give him playing time.
Running back
Trevor Etienne, 88
Branson Robinson, 83
Roderick Robinson, 83
Andrew Temple, 76 (generic player)
Chauncey Bowens, 70
Sidney Arrington, 70 (generic player)
Analysis: Trevor Etienne is one of the top running backs in EA Sports’ College Football 25. Georgia has solid depth at running back and Branson Robinson is healthy!
Quarterback
Carson Beck, 93
Gunner Stockton, 80
Tommy Newman, 78 (generic player)
Ryan Puglisi, 75
Analysis: Georgia quarterback Carson Beck is tied as the top rated quarterback in the game. Beck does not have the mobility that a lot of players prefer, but he is very accurate.