Georgia 45–17 Arkansas: AI predicted 41–13 ✓

The consensus: Georgia by a wide margin

All five models land on the same destination — a comfortable Georgia road win — and the evidence genuinely supports it rather than merely clustering on the favorite. The two data points that matter most are Arkansas scoring 10 points at Utah (a defense a clear tier below Georgia's) and Georgia's 133-23 combined start against overmatched opposition. The models diverge meaningfully on margin and total, and that's where the synthesis work lives, but nothing in the panel's reasoning makes an Arkansas win plausible.

Resolving the margin debate

Kimi and GLM argue Georgia's margin survives the fourth quarter because the Bulldogs' second and third units kept scoring deep into both blowouts — the 70 and 63 on the board are second-half-inclusive numbers, and Western Kentucky managed 20 against Georgia's reserves. Claude and Grok counter with the more historically grounded pattern: Kirby Smart's road SEC teams win decisively but then salt games away — inside zone, clock management, mass substitution — with an 11 a.m. local kickoff in Fayetteville and Oklahoma looming next week further damping Georgia's incentive to run it up.

The resolution: both things can be true, and the median lands around a 28-point margin. Georgia's talent and trench edge (the Hogs managed 2.2 yards per carry at Utah and lost their quarterback situation to a 14-for-34 outing) should turn the game multi-possession by halftime, likely 24-7 or 28-10 at the break. From there, Smart's conservatism compresses the ceiling while Georgia's blue-chip depth keeps the floor elevated — the backups sustain drives even after Stockton exits. That produces a final in the Georgia 38-42, Arkansas 10-17 band, with 41-13 the single most likely scoreline.