2026 Season
The Force opened 2–0 with wins over GSIC, 49–6, and Cherokee Christian, 42–28.
Georgia Force Sports
Building champions, developing leaders, and competing for something greater than the scoreboard.
Competitive varsity football rooted in faith, character, preparation, and team-first leadership.
The Force opened 2–0 with wins over GSIC, 49–6, and Cherokee Christian, 42–28.
Tickets, directions, venue instructions, family information, and athlete details are organized before every game.
We pursue excellence while teaching athletes to know Christ, grow in faith, serve others, and lead with humility.
Football Operations: April Youngblood
April@GeorgiaForce.org
Football Resources
Since 2004
Every highlight reel tells you who scored, who made the tackle, who forced the turnover. But a stat line only captures a fraction of what actually happens on the field. On any given play, eleven athletes are working together — most of them never show up in the box score, yet the big run or the game-saving stop doesn’t happen without them.
The same is true off the field. Coaches pour commitment, character, and Godly direction into every practice. Equipment managers, athletic trainers, team moms, cheerleaders, and the families running the chains or grilling in the parking lot before kickoff all play a part. Take away any one piece and something is missing.
A final score can only show you the result. What actually built this program is harder to see: the parents driving carpools to practice, the families in the stands who turn a three-hour away trip into a home game through sheer energy, the people whose names never make the paper but whose presence never wavers.
It takes talent to make a big play. It takes a team to sustain a program. And it takes a family — showing up, believing, and building something together, season after season — to make it last two decades. That’s what Georgia Force has always been: not just a team, but a team family.
Two Decades of Competitive Athletics
Georgia Force was founded in 2004 as part of the original Georgia Football League (GFL), created for homeschool and Christian-school athletes without access to a school-sponsored program. In 2009 the program moved into the Glory For Christ (GFC) league before going on to compete nationally.