Georgia’s best receiver in program history helping coach incoming WR CJ Wiley

Remember the name CJ Wiley.
Terrence Edwards carries the ball
Terrence Edwards carries the ball | Jamie Squire/GettyImages

Hype is at an all time high among Georgia football fans as the 2025 season is almost here. That is especially the case with Georgia’s newcomers both from the Transfer Portal and incoming freshman class.

One true freshman everyone will have their eyes on is wide receiver CJ Wiley. Out of high school Wiley was the No. 11 wide receiver in the country and the No. 91 overall player in the 2025 recruiting class as well. This ranking means a lot will be expected of him this fall because of the talent he clearly has.

Georgia fans however likely haven’t seen Wiley play yet, but a recent video was posted online showing Wiley get some last second offseason work in with former Georgia wide receiver Terrence Edwards.

Georgia legend helping train the next UGA wide receivers

Edwards is one of the best wide receivers in Georgia football history. During his impressive four year career, he racked up over 3,000 yards receiving and a whopping 30 touchdowns. Edwards senior season alone ended with 1,004 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns.

So if a current Georgia receiver wants to learn from anyone, Edwards should be one of their first choices as he still holds the program record for career receptions and receiving yards. And that is exactly what Wiley is doing in the above video posted by Edwards.

This video shows exactly why Wiley was ranked so high out of high school. He showcased in this one video how great of a route runner he already is with his quick direction changes, something that most players his age can’t do this well.

It’s unclear how much Wiley will play this fall because the Bulldogs have a few wide receivers clearly above him on the depth chart, but he will get his fair share of opportunities throughout the year. And don’t be surprised if Wiley becomes a regular player by the end of the season and someone who finds the end zone a few times throughout the season.