Two down, ten (and, hopefully, twelve) to go! We know how the Georgia Bulldogs fared in last Saturday's college football action, but how did the Red and Black's opponents do last weekend?
As the South Carolina Gamecocks have become a force in the SEC East, Steve Spurrier's verbal jabs have become cheaper, weaker, and more nakedly hypocritical, particularly concerning the Georgia Bulldogs.
When fans of the Georgia Bulldogs are asked to name their most despised rivals, the nickname "Tigers" appears frequently in the pecking order. Dawg Sports explains why this is, and ought to be, the case.
Welcome College and Magnolia
Where does conference pride end and heated rivalry begin? Do Georgia Bulldogs fans prefer to chant "SEC! SEC!" or root against their league opponents?
The SEC and the Big 12 have agreed to a January bowl pairing, so can a college football scheduling arrangement be far behind? Dawg Sports examines how such pairings might work between two 14-member leagues.
The Missouri Tigers are headed to the SEC East and looking for a new rival to replace the Kansas Jayhawks. Mizzou's first conference game in the 2012 college football season will be against the Georgia Bulldogs, who do not want to be the Tigers' new rival.
Though the 2013 and 2014 renewals of the college football rivalry between the Clemson Tigers and the Georgia Bulldogs recently appeared threatened by ACC and SEC expansion, athletic directors Greg McGarity and Terry Don Phillips have reaffirmed their commitment to ensuring the series takes place as planned. Dawg Sports explains why this development is both important and encouraging.
Recent reports indicate that the SEC will be preserving such inter-divisional rivalries as Georgia-Auburn, Alabama-Tennessee, and Florida-LSU, but the challenge to such traditional matchups raises questions about how to prioritize rivalries.
Fans of the Georgia Bulldogs and fans of the South Carolina Gamecocks seldom see eye to eye. Evidently, SEC East partisans from the Palmetto State think college football traditions dating back to 1992 are more important than traditions dating back to 1892.
