London Humphreys and Elijah Griffin among the Georgia players on Bruce Feldman’s 2026 “Freaks List”

Bruce Feldman’s 2026 Freaks List is built for a specific kind of college football evaluation: the players who are notable not only for production, but for physical traits and playmaking potential that stand out on film. On this year’s edition, Georgia made the cut with two players, a smaller presence than some observers might have expected from a program with national recruiting pull and a deep talent pipeline.

According to the list’s announcement shared by Yahoo Sports, wide receiver London Humphreys was one of the Georgia selections. The presence of a receiver on a Feldman-style roster typically indicates a combination of athleticism and the ability to win in ways that create separation, stress coverage, and influence how defenses plan their personnel and matchups.

The second Georgia entry was defensive tackle Elijah Griffin. A defensive line selection on the Freaks List is commonly interpreted as a marker of interior impact, particularly the sort of rare blend that can affect both the run game and the pass rush without needing a fully developed scheme to make a difference.

The fact that Georgia had only two players on the list, while still landing names at both offense (Humphreys) and defense (Griffin), highlights how Feldman’s process tends to be selective. The Freaks List is often watched as a temperature check on where elite athletic profiles are concentrating across college football, rather than as a simple reflection of which teams are most dominant on the scoreboard.

For Georgia, the immediate takeaway is roster optics ahead of the next season. When two of the program’s most buzzworthy prospects are positioned on opposite sides of the ball, it suggests the Bulldogs are cultivating standout traits across multiple units, even if that talent is not being recognized in bulk.

What to watch next is how those traits translate to consistent roles as Georgia moves through the 2026 season. Freaks List recognition does not guarantee stardom by itself, and it can also reflect projection as much as confirmed production. Still, players like Humphreys and Griffin placed on a national, traits-focused shortlist typically come with heightened expectations for impact plays, whether in contested-catch situations and route-versus-coverage battles or in interior pressure and leverage wins.

If the list becomes a storyline again during the season, it will likely be because of who builds around these profiles. Georgia’s ability to surround standout athletes with scheme support, reliable development, and repeatable game plans often determines whether “freak” traits become game-to-game difference makers. For now, the list gives a clean starting point for national attention on two Bulldogs.