The Kansas City Chiefs’ latest Super Bowl victory wasn’t just a win for the franchise—it was yet another power move for the University of Georgia. With six former Bulldogs now sporting Super Bowl rings, the college football powerhouse is proving that it doesn’t just dominate Saturdays—it’s taking over Sundays too. But is that a good thing?

The SEC’s Monopolization of Talent

It’s no secret that the SEC is the breeding ground for NFL talent, but Georgia’s recent dominance is pushing the limits. Back-to-back national championships, a conveyor belt of five-star recruits, and now multiple Super Bowl winners in one season? The NFL’s so-called parity is starting to look more like an extension of Kirby Smart’s recruiting board.

Fans love a Cinderella story—players from smaller programs making it big in the pros. But when the same few schools produce the vast majority of elite talent, it kills that underdog narrative. More than ever, the NFL is looking like a continuation of the college football arms race, where powerhouse programs stockpile talent and feed the league in ways that smaller schools simply can’t compete with.

Is This Even Good for College Football?

Georgia’s takeover isn’t just an NFL problem—it’s changing college football, too. The more NFL teams validate the Bulldogs as the premier pipeline to pro success, the more high school recruits will see Athens as the only legitimate stepping stone to their NFL dreams. This creates a cycle where elite talent clusters at a handful of schools, widening the gap between the haves and the have-nots.

The result? College football becomes even more top-heavy, with a select few teams—Georgia, Alabama, Ohio State—monopolizing talent while programs outside the elite tier fight for scraps. The expanded College Football Playoff might help, but when the Bulldogs are producing Super Bowl champions like an assembly line, is there really much hope for the rest?

The NFL Needs More Diversity—And Not Just on Paper

Parity is what makes the NFL great. Any team, any year, can rise from the ashes and compete. But when the same college programs dominate the draft and churn out championship rosters, it feels like the league’s competitive balance is eroding.

No one is denying Georgia’s success. They’ve earned it. But if the NFL wants to maintain its unpredictability, it needs to recognize that letting a handful of college programs control the talent pipeline isn’t just a Bulldogs problem—it’s a football problem.