Georgia on My Mind: Ole Miss Eyes Three Top Recruits from Douglas County High School
OXFORD, Miss. — Three Class of 2026 players out of Douglas County High School in Georgia camped at Ole Miss this past weekend, and they are definitely playmakers to keep an eye on. So here’s info on 5-star EDGE Jordan Carter, 5-star wide receiver Aaron Gregory, and 3-star QB DJ Bordeaux.
Check out the latest teaser for episode three of ‘Beyond the Ball’! 🏈
AG, Breeze, and DJ grind it out at spring practice mixed in with a little behind the scenes of the grey uni reveal.
Full Episode Premieres tomorrow at 8:00pm EST 🍿#Phenom #BeyondTheBall pic.twitter.com/GUpewF4g4J
— Phenom Elite (@PhenomElite) May 12, 2024
‘26 Jordan Carter| 5-star EDGE| No. 14 NATL | NO. 2 Edge |NO.2 GA
A talent like Jordan Carter is one to keep an eye on, whether you catch him on the field or at a camp. He is electrifying, physical and checks all the boxes when it comes to his ability and technique on the defensive front.
This past season he notched 84 total tackles and 14 tackles for loss. With his skillset, the 6-foot-4 blue chipper has quickly caught the eyes of every program as he holds well over 30 offers. He is another talent that defensive coordinator Pete Golding would be thrilled to have.
MID SEASON HIGHLIGHTS
– https://t.co/Omi4ZhLQUt— Jordan“Breeze”Carter (@Jordanbcarter22) October 2, 2023
I am blessed to receive an 🅾️ffer from The University of ole miss #🙌🏾 @CoachJTW @ronveal @Coach_Ken_Quinn @DCAthletics1 @brandofachamp @JeremyO_Johnson @rvfc10 @ChadSimmons_ @phenomelite@on3sports @rivals @247sports pic.twitter.com/23Ecfk8g6e
— DJ Bordeaux (@__GoDJ__) June 15, 2024
‘26 Aaron Gregory| 5-star WR| No. 31 NATL | NO. 5 WR | NO.7 GA
I have been watching Aaron Gregory for some time now, and he is another elite wide receiver that everyone is finally noticing. Gregory is not only explosive and electric, but he is a surgeon on the field with his intricate and meticulous maneuvering on each play. When you put the ball in his hands, big things happen every single time. Speed and consistency are just two of Gregory’s attributes that have made him one of the most talked about receivers in his class.
He is not just elite for Douglas Co. but always a top performer at camps and on his 7v7 team, RAW. It is no wonder why his offer sheet already boasts well over 50 offers. This weekend was not his first time in the ‘Sip, but his visit was another huge opportunity to build stronger ties with Gregory.
@AaronGregory_07 with a Day in the Office! Ga Tech @CorkyKell 7v7 Camp! pic.twitter.com/VNwk3y2OjQ
— Brandon Pridgen (@bpridgen24) June 7, 2024
‘26 DJ Bordeaux| 3-star QB | No. 28 QB | NO. 38 GA
DJ Bordeaux, the 6-foot-2, 195 dual-threat quarterback, formerly from Thunder Ridge High School in Colorado, moved to Georgia where he initially took reps at Alpharetta High School. He has since found his home at Douglas County and has been on plenty of radars since he made the move. It seems to be paying off as this gunslinger’s arm and football IQ have caught plenty of programs’ eyes.
The combo of Bordeaux to Gregory is going to be one of the most talked about 2026 duos that you’ll want to watch. Just watching the synchronicity of Bordeaux to Gregory — and any of his targets — you can see his talent abounds. He is another talented QB with a ton of upside.
Douglas County builds early double-digit lead after this deep ball throw from DJ Bordeaux to Adam Carter
🎬:@najehwilk pic.twitter.com/gUjk8b42Yz
— Corky Kell + Dave Hunter Classic (@CorkyKell) June 5, 2024
These three prospects boast talent that should excite Rebel fans. Stay tuned to The Rebel Walk as we keep you posted on these three and all the Ole Miss recruits.
Lee Ann Herring-Olvedo
Lee Ann serves as the Director of Recruiting for The Rebel Walk. She sees college football the way championship programs do—from inside the personnel room. Every evaluation, every roster move, every recruiting battle tells a bigger story about identity, culture, and how a program is built to win in December, not just July.
With more than 15 years covering the SEC and the national recruiting landscape, Herring-Olvedo has built a reputation as one of the sport’s most respected personnel-driven voices—blending film evaluation, roster construction, and long-term program vision through a true front-office lens. Her coverage of powerhouse brands like Ole Miss Rebels and Kentucky Wildcatshas consistently gone beyond headlines, focusing instead on the blueprint behind winning programs: development, fit, culture, and recruiting strategy.
That foundation was formed early at Brown University, where she worked in player personnel and recruiting while competing as a student-athlete. Inside those recruiting operations rooms, she learned how elite organizations are truly built—through relentless evaluation, relationship building, projection, and trust in the board. Those experiences shaped the way she studies the game today: part scout, part storyteller, part architect.
Her analysis and reporting have appeared across major platforms including ESPN, NFL coverage spaces, USA Today Sports, and Saturday Down South. She also brought her personnel-minded approach to the airwaves as an on-air analyst for the Wake Up 502 College Football Show on Big X Sports Radio 96.1, where she became known for combining film-room detail with a wider understanding of roster identity and program trajectory.
In 2025, covering the rise of Houston Cougars football under Willie Fritz reignited the part of the sport that first drew her into football—the culture, the edge, the belief that a roster can reshape an entire city. That inspiration led to the launch of Coogs 365 Sports, a platform built to cover Houston athletics through a true scouting and recruiting lens while connecting the emotion of the game to the heartbeat of H-Town.
Now, Herring-Olvedo returns to The Rebel Walk where with an even deeper perspective shaped by years inside recruiting circles, national SEC coverage, and hands-on evaluation experience. Her return brings a familiar voice back to Ole Miss coverage—but with an evolved lens rooted in roster architecture, player development, and the modern realities of building championship-caliber football in the NIL and portal era.
For Herring-Olvedo, recruiting has never been about stars beside a name. It is about identifying competitors, projecting growth, and building a locker room capable of sustaining success. Her philosophy mirrors the best front offices in football: stack traits, trust culture, and never stop building.
