3 biggest things learned from week 1 of Georgia spring ball

What did Georgia learn from their first week of spring ball?
91st Allstate Sugar Bowl  - Notre Dame v Georgia
91st Allstate Sugar Bowl - Notre Dame v Georgia | Steve Limentani/ISI Photos/GettyImages

Georgia football already has one week of spring ball in the books, and there have already been a lot of important things UGA fans have learned about the team already. But what are the three most important things Georgia fans learned about this team during that first week of practice?

Let's dive right in as Georgia kicks off their second week of spring ball on Tuesday.

Gunner Stockton QB1

Georgia appeared to be entering an offseason with a quarterback battle as Gunner Stockton and Ryan Puglisi would battle it out to become the starter this fall. However, that battle appears to heavily be favoring Stockton.

The biggest reason this appears to be the case is because Stockton so far has been the first quarterback to run through drills this spring. On top of that, he was selected to be the quarterback for Georgia's pass catchers during their Pro Day last week as well. But to top it all off, Kirby Smart himself said Puglisi has a "long way to go" this offseason.

This battle isn't over yet, but it would be surprising if Stockton wasn't the starter when the season begins later this fall.

Wide receiver room will be much better

Georgia went into the transfer portal this offseason and added star wide receivers Zachariah Branch and Noah Thomas. The hope is that both playes will be able to help fix the problems Georgia's wide receiver room had last season, and so far that appears to be the case.

Both players are already proving this spring why they were considered two of the best wide receivers in the portal, and Smart also sounds thrilled with their progress so far as well.

Injuries are adding up early

Georgia entered spring ball with 11 injuires. That number is already larger than anyone would hope for, but thankfully none of them were too serious to the point where anyone is expected to miss the regular season later this fall.

However, that number is already growing as freshman wide receiver Tyler Williams injured his ankle which will require surgery. Williams is expected to make a full recovery by the fall, but this setback will really hurt his offseason development that is so important for every freshman entering college.