The Georgia Bulldogs are fresh off another 10-win season, Mark Richt has since received a new contract extension and Brian Schottenheimer now serves as the team’s offensive coordinator. The Dawgs have a great shot at winning Richt’s seventh SEC East title this fall, with potential NFL Draft prospects like Leonard Floyd and John Theus returning in lieu of beginning pro careers.

The Bulldogs will officially turn the page to 2015 on March 17 when they begin spring practice. Here are five areas Georgia will be focusing on this spring as it prepares for another highly anticipated season:

1. Work toward finding a starting quarterback: Richt is already on record as saying there’s a chance he won’t decide on a starting quarterback this spring, but he needs to at least make progress in his decision-making process. Brice Ramsey would appear to be the incumbent after his role in last season’s bowl win, while redshirt junior Faton Bauta and redshirt freshman Jacob Park will have to try and impress Richt and Schottenheimer in practice. Richt certainly doesn’t need to choose a starter this spring, but if none of the three standout it could be cause for mild concern.

2. Install Schottenheimer’s new offense: Mike Bobo is now the head coach at Colorado State and the offense is in the hands of Schottenheimer, who spent the last 14 years coaching in the NFL and the last nine as a coordinator. The new man in charge should be favorable to the Dawgs’ deep stable of tailbacks given his commitment to the run in the past, and his ability to develop quarterbacks will be put to the test right away in Athens. The more Georgia can teach before the start of fall camp in August the better it will be on offense this season, especially in the first month.

3. Find replacements for Ramik Wilson and Amarlo Herrera: Georgia returns some of the SEC’s best talent at the outside linebacker positions, but it’ll bid farewell to two veteran inside linebackers headed to the NFL in Wilson and Herrera. Reggie Carter and Tim Kimbrough bring some experience to the position, and 2015 signees like Chuks Amaechi and Roquan Smith could add depth, especially Amaechi considering he’s an early enrollee. In a conference with as many stout rushing attacks as the SEC, Georgia cannot afford to regress at this position.

4. Try and determine roles for Nick Chubb, Keith Marshall, Sony Michel: Georgia is unfathomably deep at the tailback position, and while it may sound like a good dilemma Georgia needs to find a way to use all of its talent effectively. Chubb is the incumbent starter and would seem deserving of another healthy dose of carries this fall as the team’s workhorse back. Marhsll and Michel both possess the athleticism to play on the outside, so perhaps it’s at least worth exploring if they feel comfortable playing other roles in addition to a few snaps out of the backfield.

5. Determine playmakers at wide receiver other than Malcolm Mitchell: Only one returning Bulldog had at least 20 catches last season (Mitchell) and no one returning from last season mustered more than 270 yards for the year. Jeb Blazevich has tremendous talent at the tight end position, and Mitchell should be a consistent threat on the outside, but Georgia will need more weapons than that. Isaiah McKenzie is a contender to start at wideout, as is a healthy Justin Scott-Wesley, now a rising senior. Spring is as good a time as any for those players to prove themselves in a new offensive system.