What is Georgia's role in NCAA's bid to toughen excessive celebration penalties?

http://blogs.ajc.com/uga-sports-blog/2010/02/12/ncaa-moves-to-toughen-already-controversial-excessive-celebration-penalty/

The NCAA is talking about making Excessive Celebration/Unsportsmanlike Conduct penalties even more prevalent.  We all remember the AJ Green flag last year, but it's even bigger than that on a national scale.  It will have a huge impact on the game, which whether right or wrong will create controversy.  It is already an unfair, undefined rule that creates confusion. 

I think it might be logical to look back at our excessive celebration penalty against Florida.  We still remember that, right?  Sure, it led us to a pretty good season, but it didn't look good in the mainstream media, whether or not we liked it.  It was a desperation move and it worked, but it put us on the watch. 

Since then, we've been getting all kinds of penalties against us. 

http://georgia.scout.com/2/906664.html  :

 

But the data suggests the Bulldogs have been feeling the effect of the end zone dance for some time now – particularly in televised contests. Its not that Georgia was not a penalized team before they topped the Gators in 2007 – they were, but not nearly to the degree they have been after. In fact, Georgia was on pace to have one of the lowest numbers of total penalties against the team – 79.3 total penalties in 2007 – and the lowest number of penalty yards against

 In the 15 nationally televised games before the 2007 Florida game Georgia was flagged for 16 personal foul penalties. In the 15 nationally televised games after the 2007 Florida game the Dawgs were called for 29  personal fouls – almost double what was called in the same time before the Florida game.

Of Georgia’s 17 personal foul penalties in 2007, 14 of them came in the Florida game or afterwards – including four of them in their next nationally televised

It's an interesting topic, and I think it is probably somewhat true.  Can you blame them?  Without getting into the debate on The Celebration, it had to raise some eyebrows to the big cheeses.  Oh well, at least we won the game.