3-star WR cancels on Georgia, replaces visit with unlikely program

This might be the first time a recruit has ever decided to this.
Georgia Spring Game
Georgia Spring Game | Steve Limentani/ISI Photos/GettyImages

Recruitments can drastically change every single day seemingly out of nowhere. The greatest example of this was when five-star offensive tackle Jackson Cantwell committed to Miami (FL) last week when everyone thought Georgia was the leader heading into his commitment date.

So if the recruitment for the No. 1 player in the country can change that fast, that means quite literally anything is possible for every other recruit in the country as well.

One wide receiver Georgia has been targeting in the 2026 class is three-star Jaydon Dunbar. According to the 247Sports composite rankings, Dunbar is the No. 444 overall player in the country. He also is the No. 71 ranked receiver in the 2026 recruiting class as well as the No. 52 player from his home state of Georgia.

Kirby Smart and the Bulldogs were planning to host Dunbar on an official visit in the beginning of June, but according to Dunbar himself that visit has been cancelled.

Jaydon Dunbar replaces Georgia visit with official visit to Pittsburgh

Dunbar isn't the first player to cancel an official visit to Georgia, and he certainly won't be the last. But he very well could be the first recruit to cancel his visit so he could visit Pittsburgh instead.

No offense to Pittsburgh, but they are nowhere close to being on the same level of Georgia. Sure that doesn't always matter to a lot of recruits, but there's no denying that choosing Pittsburgh over Georgia for a visit is quite strange, especially considering Dunbar is from the state of Georgia.

This would have made a lot more sense had Dunbar chosen to visit a school that is more on UGA's level instead, but that is not what happened here.

Dunbar is not that highly ranked of a recruit, so no longer hosting him really isn't that big of a deal. But this announcement on social media was very strange to see, and very well could be the last time anyone chooses to check out Pittsburgh over Georgia.