NFL scouts are flocking to Athens to watch Georgia's players

Georgia football has a lot of goals each season. Beating their rivals, winning an SEC championship and winning a national championship are just a couple of the goals Georgia has each year. But another goal that is just as important is sending as many players as possible to the NFL.

Other than winning on the field, the amount of players a program has drafted to the NFL is the greatest indiation of how a program is doing. Any team is able to have a few players drafted each year, but not many can have as many drafted as Georgia.

The Bulldogs regularly have one of the largest draft classes each year. The greatest example of this is when Georgia set an NFL Draft record in 2022 with 15 players drafted.

Sure this year's Georgia team may not have that many players drafted in 2025, but according to Kirby Smart, they are still garnering a lot of interest from NFL scouts.

"We have 10, 15 NFL scouts at practice," Smart said via 247sports.com. "We have that many out there today."

Will Georgia's momentum in the NFL ever stop?

As mentioned, Georgia has been one of the most successful programs in recent years in getting their players into the NFL. But will that momentum ever come to an end?

The easy answer to that question is no.

Sure Georgia may not ever have 15 players drafted in one year ever again, but it's looking for the time being they will always be one of the programs with the most draft picks. The obvious signs of that are the success Georgia continues to have on the field as well as in recruiting. Getting the best recruits in the country out of high school doesn't guarantee that they'll be high draft picks, but the chances of that happening increase greatly, especially with Smart's track record.

So as long as NFL scouts are coming to Athens as often as they have been recently, there likely won't be anything to worry about when it comes to the talent level on Georgia's sideline. And as long as they keep winning on and off the field, these NFL scouts will be hanging around the program for many years to come.