Dawg Sports is working its way through the Georgia Bulldogs' 2011 football schedule, and the latest installment of the Red and Black season preview highlights the renewal of the Deep South's Oldest Rivalry with the Auburn Tigers.
Fans of the Georgia Bulldogs eagerly are awaiting word from the NCAA on linebacker Jarvis Jones's eligibility on the eve of fall practice. Will Jones be available to play for the Red and Black at the start of college football season?
Mark Richt didn't say a lot at the 2011 SEC Media Days on Thursday, but the way the embattled head coach of the Georgia Bulldogs said it mattered a great deal on the verge of what could be his last college football season in Athens.
Dawg Sports has five questions about Will Muschamp, the NCAA investigation of Auburn, the Georgia Bulldogs' Nike pro combat uniforms, and the rumor that the Texas A&M Aggies will be joining the SEC.
For years, some folks have described the Deep South's Oldest Rivalry as a "friendly rivalry" in college football. Dawg Sports knows better, and explains why the Georgia Bulldogs and the Auburn Tigers hate each other . . . and why they should.
HBO's Real Sports dropped a bombshell on college football by airing allegations of pay-for-play schemes involving the Auburn Tigers at least as recently as 2007. If these claims by former players turn out to be true, do the Plainsmen deserve the NCAA "death penalty"?
A little over a year ago, Lane Kiffin bolted Knoxville in the dead of night, prompting a raucous comment thread that occurred while DavetheDawg was asleep. Dave was so dismayed that he e-mailed me...
Dawg Sports has some important questions for fans of the Georgia Bulldogs, ranging from the Ray Goff coaching tree to the Auburn Tigers' Gene Chizik to the Florida Gators' Will Muschamp to the opening coin toss.
The NCAA found a rules violation on Monday, the Auburn Tigers declared quarterback Cameron Newton ineligible on Tuesday, and the NCAA reinstated the Heisman Trophy frontrunner on Wednesday. How big a can of worms has this opened?
In the ongoing NCAA investigation regarding Auburn Tigers quarterback Cameron Newton, even minor wrinkles may have major consequences. Dawg Sports reports that Cecil Newton's church has been dissolved as a non-profit corporation, and explains why that might matter.
