Five-star offensive lineman Cade Mays of Knoxville, Tenn.

Five-star offensive tackle Cade Mays (Knoxville, Tenn./Knoxville Catholic) has been committed to Tennessee for well over two years. But last weekend, the 6-foot-6, 318-pound prospect was able to take in a game at Clemson.

"I have spent three years going to every single Tennessee home game," Mays said, on vsporto's SEC Recruiting Buzz. "Being able to change the atmosphere a little bit, and change the view. Being able to see other places and see what else is out there is going to be really good for me."

Having seen the defending national champions and No. 4 team in the initial College Football, Mays will now turn his attention to the No. 1 team, Georgia as he takes his first visit to Athens, Ga. this weekend.

"Coach Smart is doing a phenomenal job," Mays said. "I have had a couple good conversations with him. I have talked a lot to coach Pittman. They are moving the program in the right direction. They are doing a great job with their guys and the development there. I am excited to see what they do this weekend."

Fellow five-star Jamaree Salyer (Atlanta/Pace Academy), the nation's No. 1 offensive line prospect, made waves earlier this week when he named Mays as the one recruit he wants to play with in college.

"We have been talking about that since we were sophomores," Mays said.

Mays recalls meeting Salyer at a prospect camp in Atlanta.

"We played next to each other, picking up stunts, and we went probably 15 reps and nobody beat us and we were just sophomores," Mays said. "So we talked about what it would be like at the next level after we developed and grown. It would be a mismatch. We have been talking about that for a long time.

"It was special to hear that. It goes right back to him. I would love to play with him."

Bulldogs' offensive line coach Sam Pittman hopes the two play together as well - 'between the hedges.'

"He has been asking me if I have been talking to Jamaree," Mays said. "And Jamaree has been reaching out to me. We have been going back and forth talking about what it would be like. It could be a really special duo."

Mays plans to take official visits to No. 1 Georgia, No. 3 Notre Dame, No. 4 Clemson, No. 6 Ohio State, and Tennessee. The U.S. Army All-American selection says the chance to play for a winning program will be a key factor in his decision.

"It is so important," Mays said. "I have never been on a losing team my whole life. From pee-wee all the way to now, I have always competed for championships. I want that to go on to the next level. I want to win a national championship. No one likes losing."

Not only will Georgia get Mays on campus for the first time this weekend, but the Bulldogs will also have the very last opportunity to talk face-to-face with Mays, as they host him for an official visit Dec. 16, just before the dead period hits. Mays plans to sign during the 72-hour early signing period, which begins on Dec. 20.

"It is big," Mays said. "This weekend, I won't get to spend too much time with the coaches. Since my window of time is so short. I want to take that official and just build that good relationship after the season and be able to spend the entire weekend there and enjoy myself.

"I think they are the only team that can compete with Alabama in the SEC."

Mays is a Tennessee legacy, with his father Kevin Mays playing offensive line for the Volunteers and being a team captain and All-SEC selection in 1994. That has led to speculation that regardless of what happens to the current Tennessee coaching staff, Mays is likely to stick with his commitment.

"My parents support me and my family supports me," Mays said. "That is everything. Fans will jump on the bandwagon when I am there, but they are not the ones who have to live with my decision."

In the end, Mays knows he has his family support regardless of his decision.

"I have been praying about it a lot," Mays said. "I think God will lead me in the right direction. He will lead me down the path he wants me to go in. My parents will support that. No matter what I want. They have told me if I want to go play ball in California they will be there every Saturday. Their support means everything to me."

Listen to the full interview below, which includes Mays discussing other programs, along with a breakdown of Mays and where he might end up.

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