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WATCH: Highlights of new Georgia EDGE commit Khamari Brooks

Jake Reuseby:Jake Reuse•06/23/25•

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Khamari Brooks 10 copy 1
Khamari Brooks (Photo by Chad Simmons/On3)

Georgia made clear that North Oconee EDGE prospect Khamari Brooks was its top target at the position throughout the 2026 cycle.

On Monday, the Dawgs were able to secure the pledge of the standout pass rusher, as Brooks chose the close-to-home Bulldogs over the Alabama Crimson Tide during his commitment ceremony.

A 6-foot-3, 230 pound defender, Brooks currently ranks as the nation’s No. 115 overall prospect in the Class of 2026 according to the On3 Industry Ranking. He is also the nation’s No. 17 EDGE and No. 13 prospect in the Peach State per the same metric.

Brooks becomes Georgia’s first EDGE commit of the cycle, and he brings the hallmarks that the Dawgs have shown they value at the position. From physicality to a long, impressive frame, there’s certainly much to love, but what may be most impressive is Brooks’ ample speed. His ability to run allows him to frequently penetrate the backfield, disrupting plays in a number of ways from forced throws to sacks. Additionally, he’s able to close angles quickly and shed blockers with some ease, making him all the more deadly to offenses.

It’s all crystal clear when you turn on the tape.

WATCH KHAMARI BROOKS IN ACTION

In addition to his work on the defensive side of the ball, Brooks provides much on the offensive side of the ball for the Titans, working at tight end and making his presence felt there.

His contributions on both side of the ball were key in North Oconee securing its first State Championship in December.
“He got it done on offense and defense for North Oconee and helped them to a 14-7 win over Marist. Brooks had multiple tackles for loss on defense and he made big plays on offense from the tight end position,” Simmons said of Brooks’ performance during the GHSA State Championships. “He had a touchdown in the first half and a big catch on a third down conversion late in the game that led to the game-winning touchdown.”

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