Georgia offensive line coach Rob Sale is feeling pretty good about his starting lineup these days, and for good reason.

The Bulldogs’ offensive front was perhaps the SEC’s most dominant last year, helping Georgia lead the conference in rushing yards, yards per carry and rushing touchdowns. And from that group, they return four starters.

Plenty of reasons there for good cheer.

But despite the preponderance of healthy indicators, the mood was noticeably more skittish just a few months ago, when the team was having difficulty filling the void left by three-year starter David Andrews at center.

Sophomore Isaiah Wynn was the coaches’ first choice at the position during spring practice. But Wynn, who saw action in 10 games last year as true freshman, had one problem with the position: snapping the football.

Not ideal.

Luckily for the Bulldogs, they’ve got Brandon Kublanow and Kublanow’s got access to YouTube.

Kublanow, who started all 13 games at left guard as a sophomore last year, got looks at center in the spring, and the team decided to insert him as the starter there at the outset of fall camp. But similar to Wynn, Kublanow was having trouble achieving the needed consistency with his shotgun snaps.

That’s when Kublanow and Sale sought out new techniques on the Internet. That search led Kublanow to an instructional video on YouTube, and since then, center’s been a snap.

Meanwhile, Wynn has stepped into Kublanow’s vacated spot at left guard and by all accounts is thriving there, despite his lack of ideal size for the position.

He’s listed at 6-foot-2, 278 pounds, but is reportedly closer to 290 now. Regardless of where exactly he tips the scales, his teammates and coaches are singing his praises.

“He’s athletic, he’s quick-twitch, he’s tough, he has all the intangibles,” Sale told the Athens Banner-Herald recently. “He’s an athlete. He can go out there and cover up the edge.”

And that’s not empty flattery. Sale says Wynn is also the top backup for both of the tackle spots where his measureables might seem to make him even more of a misfit. That versatility should be a boon to the Bulldogs, who are gearing up for a run at the SEC East crown.

Because regardless of which quarterback emerges as the starter, a comfortable pocket will go a long way to aiding in their success. And with a crew of running backs who only need creases, the Bulldogs’ ability to blow open holes could create one of the most prolific running games in the country.