KISSIMMEE, Fla. — If you haven’t heard of Terry Godwin yet, get ready.

The nation’s No. 1 athlete and current Georgia commit is poised to breakout in the SEC sooner rather than later, so it’s no surprise that he was participating in this year’s Under Armour All-America game.

Godwin is capable of playing both sides of the ball at the next level, a distinction not many two-way warriors in high school garner. But Godwin is special.

He’s expected to play wide receiver for the Bulldogs in 2015, but as an offensive commit for Mark Richt, the departure of longtime UGA offensive coordinator Mike Bobo caught Godwin off guard.

“It didn’t affect me [in regard to recruiting], but it really shocked me,” Godwin said. “He’s been there a long time and I had just taken my official out there the week before and he was telling me how he was going to use me.””

“But [Bobo’s departure] didn’t play a factor in me still coming out to [Georgia] or not,” he added.

Virtually all of Bobo’s playing and coaching career had been with the Bulldogs. A quarterback for Georgia from 1994-97, Bobo was named Outback Bowl MVP as a senior and holds several school passing records. Following his playing career, he joined the UGA coaching staff as a graduate assistant in 1998 and then became the quarterbacks coach on Richt’s staff in 2001.

All in all, he totaled 14 years of coaching with the ‘Dawgs before leaving Georgia to become the head coach at Colorado State.

Based off Bobo’s character and coaching ability, Godwin knew it would only be a matter of time before a school snatched up Bobo to become its head coach.

“I knew it was coming sooner or later,” Godwin said. “He’s a great guy and an excellent coach. I mean, who wouldn’t want to play for him? He’s just taking another step up the ladder.”

Godwin was kept rather quiet in the Under Armour All-America Game with just one reception for 15 yards, but make no mistake about it — he’s got skills. His speed and athleticism should help him get separation in the receiving game and if he’s able to hone his route running skills some, Godwin will be a difference-maker.

At an event like the Under Armour All-America Game, Godwin says it really helps him not only get better on the field, but it’s an accurate measuring stick of just how well he stacks up against the best.

“It really shows you where you’re at and your status,” Godwin said after practice one day. “You can’t get too high on yourself out here because everyone out here is great.”

Despite a strong commitment to Georgia, other SEC schools such as Alabama, Auburn and Texas A&M are still pursing the five-star standout.

He’ll be taking official visits to all three schools in January, but he tells Georgia fans not to worry.

“I’m still 100 percent to Georgia,” he added. “With the other schools, I’m just enjoying the recruiting process.”