Georgia quarterback Gunner Stockton might not have a bulletin board, but if he did, an ESPN NFL Draft analyst provide more material for it.

Stockton, per ESPN’s Jordan Reid, is among the collegiate quarterbacks in the “Round 7” tier.

The Bulldogs’ defense sees Stockton most every day in practice and have suggested otherwise, but their focus will soon be shifting to other quarterbacks as Georgia will face their fair share of them.

The Bulldogs’ don’t have Notre Dame, Texas or Oregon on their regular-season schedule, but it wouldn’t be surprising to see any of them — or perhaps even, all of them — in the postseason.

Notre Dame’s CJ Carr, Texas’ Arch Manning and Oregon’s Dante Moore are three of the “Round 1” tier quarterbacks (Oklahoma State’s Drew Mestemaker is the other),

Carr is celebrated for his arm strength, feet and vision, along with his ability to process plays quickly.

Manning, in addition to his famous name, has prototypical QB size at 6-4, 230, along with impressive foot speed. The analysis suggests he needs more touch in the short passing game.

Moore, who plays for Coach Dan Lanning’s Ducks, could have exited college football as a first-round NFL Draft pick after last season but instead chose to cash NIL checks and aim for a national championship or perhaps even the Heisman Trophy.

Moore’s mechanics are considered premium, but scouts will watch closely when he faces elite teams.

Georgia is scheduled to face two of ESPN’s Round 2 tiered quarterbacks in the regular season, at that, only two weeks apart.

The Bulldogs have already faced Ole Miss’ quarterback Trinidad Chambliss twice, and it’s fair to say everyone was impressed after the most recent meeting and will guard their optimism for UGA’s trip to Oxford on Nov. 7.

Chambliss, considered slight by some by NFL QB standards at 6-foot, 210 pounds, has tremendous mobility and has show an ability to throw accurately when set or on the run.

South Carolina’s LaNorris Sellers is another playmaker Georgia is scheduled to play on the road, Nov. 21 in Columbia.

Sellers has plenty of size at 6-3, 240, and his running ability is very impressive. Sellers is entering his third season as the Gamecocks’ starter with hopes of becoming a more consistent passer.

Georgia is scheduled to play host to one of ESPN’s Round 3 tiered quarterbacks, John Mateer.

The Oklahoma quarterback is expected to start in Sanford Stadium against the Bulldogs on Sept. 26 in Georgia’s first SEC home game.

Mateer was the Heisman Trophy favorite when he suffered a hand injury — reportedly a broken bone in the thumb of his throwing hand — last September that required in-season surgery. The Sooners’ star wasn’t the same when he returned just 17 days after his procedure.

Mateer is known for his toughness, and he has proven he can make a variety of throws.

Mateer’s passing accuracy will ultimately determine his NFL Draft stock.

As for Stockton, Georgia coach Kirby Smart has been pleased with his quarterback’s process entering his second season as a starter.

“Gunner has improved immensely, (and) I don’t think that it is in one area,” Smart said last week. “I think it’s confidence, mental capacity to handle a lot of information at once, process that information, and yet still make good decisions.

“(Stockton’s) confidence in the pocket and his movement skills in the pocket have improved. His awareness of protections has improved. His ability to handle the pressure of the shot clock, a nine-word call, the defenses throwing at him, and getting people lined up has improved.”

Stockton, like the aforementioned quarterbacks, is a returning starter.

Former UGA quarterback and radio analyst Eric Zeier said that experience makes all the difference.

“I’m really looking forward to this season, (because) the more you play the more comfortable you get, (and) mechanically he will continue to get better,” Zeier said in an interview on 680 The Fan.

“You combine all of that leadership with the toughness and improved throwing mechanics and improved footwork, he could have, with the team he’s got around him, a very big year.”