At some point, a trend becomes a plan.
With the offer to Jordan Agbanoma, it’s safe to say Will Stein has a plan, and it starts by stacking linemen the way serious SEC teams stack linemen.
Agbanoma is a 6-foot-3, 295-pound interior prospect out of Georgia, and the important part isn’t just his ranking. It’s the profile: battle-tested, built for contact, and coming out of a football environment that doesn’t flinch when things get physical.
That matters when you’re trying to rebuild a line that has to face SEC fronts every week.
University of Kentucky offered! @grayson_fb @allenliberty @904OL @rkbarefield @allenliberty @CoachSB_4theG @samspiegs @ChadSimmons_ @TomLoy247 @SWiltfong_ @adamgorney pic.twitter.com/fhZ0tghJv9
— Jordan Agbanoma 4⭐️OL (@JordanAg78) December 28, 2025
Jordan Agbanoma fits the Kentucky football offensive line rebuild
Kentucky isn’t making one big OL offer and calling it a day.
Stein is flooding the board with legit trench targets in a short window, and that’s how this has to work. You don’t “fix” the offensive line by landing one guy. You fix it by landing a class. Kyler Kuhn, Oluwasemilore Olubobola and now Jordan Agbanoma.
The volume tells you Kentucky isn’t treating offensive line recruiting like a side quest anymore. It’s the main story.
Georgia linemen are a different kind of stamp
There’s a reason every SEC staff recruits Georgia like their job depends on it.
The state produces size, technique, and competition reps. If you can pull quality offensive linemen out of Georgia, it’s a credibility win because it means you beat people who expect to win those battles by default.
That’s the lane Kentucky has to fight into, and where Stein will make his money or lose it all.
Agbanoma fits the type Kentucky needs: a lineman who looks like he belongs in the league, not a project that needs three years before you trust him.
The offer is again just the start.
Now Kentucky has to get him to campus and make Lexington feel like a place where big guys can build a future.