Georgia’s dominance has reached the point where it’s actually difficult to find new things to say about it. How many times and in how many different ways can you say Stetson Bennett is having a good season?

Must we continue to beat the proverbial dead horse about the Bulldogs’ suffocating defense? It has become so good that simply giving up a touchdown draws a bigger headline than the litany of superlatives the unit is amassing.

No, the Bulldogs, for the moment, have reached that plateau — the one where they’re so good, it’s become somewhat of a bore.

Since Georgia seems to be in good hands for the time being, I thought it might be a good time to look to the future.

Let’s take stock of a few of Georgia’s true freshmen through 3 weeks of the season.

Malaki Starks, CB

Let’s get Starks out of the way first. We already highlighted him a little bit on Sunday and will have more on him later this week.

He leads the team in interceptions with 2. He’s tied for the team lead in tackles with 11. He has 1 pass defensed, and he has been a revelation in coverage.

Forget the future, Starks is a star right now for the Bulldogs and a big reason why they are giving up a measly 3.3 points per game.

Next.

Mykel Williams, DL

You’ve probably heard Williams’ name called fewer times than Starks, but that isn’t to say he hasn’t been impactful early in his time in Athens.

Through 3 games, you might have expected the team leader in sacks to be Nolan Smith or Jalen Carter, maybe last year’s sack leader Robert Beal Jr. Instead, it’s Williams.

Now, he does have only the 1 sack. Georgia has recorded just 1 this year, and it came from Williams in the 33-0 win over Samford. But Williams has flashed a lot of early ability and put pressure on opposing quarterbacks, underscoring why many viewed him as the Bulldogs’ next great star on the defensive line.

At 6-5, 265 pounds, he’s going to continue to grow in Georgia’s weight program and will be a problem for opposing offenses for the next couple of years.

Oscar Delp, TE

As long as everyone stays healthy, Delp’s opportunities this season are going to come mostly in mop-up duty after the Bulldogs have put the game away. Brock Bowers is arguably the best tight end in the country, and Darnell Washington would be the top tight end on nearly every other team.

But Delp has had opportunities, and he has made the most of them.

Delp has a pair of catches for 32 yards and 1 touchdown. The touchdown came on a 28-yard pass from backup quarterback Carson Beck on Saturday against South Carolina.

Delp sports a similar build to Bowers, standing 1 inch taller and a few pounds lighter. He doesn’t have quite the same speed, but his hands are good, and he’ll make for a very strong running mate for Bowers next season.

The freshman has seemingly moved up to the third tight end option for Georgia at least for the time being. Arik Gilbert missed Saturday’s game for personal reasons, and Delp had already been seeing more action in the first 2 games.

Dillon Bell, WR

Raise your hand if Bell was on your radar before the season.

Don’t lie.

I follow Georgia recruiting incredibly closely, and I have to admit I had to strain my memory to remember recruiting this guy. He is a former 3-star prospect out of Texas who was overshadowed by the more popular blue-chip prospects in his class.

He joined an offense that lacked a true elite wide receiver (not counting Bowers) but featured a long list of capable pass-catchers. You would be forgiven if you had assumed that Bell wouldn’t see the field much this year.

He has 3 catches and 1 touchdown, however, and he earned his score during 1st-team action for the Bulldogs. He may not pack the stat sheets this year, but it’s clear that the Georgia coaching staff has liked what it has seen from him and sees him as a future key piece in the offense.

The Bulldogs are developing a pretty good reputation for developing overlooked wide receiver prospects like AD Mitchell and Ladd McConkey. Bell could be the next one on their list.

Others to watch

Running back Branson Robinson hasn’t gotten a ton of work yet, and all has come on mop-up duty. I may have been overzealous in my expectations of the freshman entering the year, but it’s clear from his work so far that Kenny McIntosh, Kendall Milton and Daijun Edwards are significantly higher up the food chain for the time being.

Marvin Jones Jr. was a highly touted prospect but hasn’t gotten much playing time yet. He has 1 tackle in limited action. Daylen Everette, also highly touted but less so than Jones, has recorded 6 tackles and 1 pass defensed as a backup.

And if you’re wondering about Gunner Stockton, the latest 4-star quarterback to join Georgia’s ranks and hang out on the bench behind a former walk-on, he is buried at No. 4 on the depth chart. Don’t expect to see him at any point this season.