Believe it or not, there are games being played today that do not involve the Georgia Bulldogs. Here is the comment thread dedicated to those contests of insignificance, including the Gator, Outback, Rose, and Orange Bowls.
Though this college football season will produce neither a conference nor a national championship for Georgia, it remains one of the best uncrowned seasons in school history. In that regard, the 2012 Bulldogs resemble the 1971 Bulldogs.
College football conference bragging rights will be on the line when the Michigan Wolverines face the Mississippi State Bulldogs in the Gator Bowl and the Arkansas Razorbacks face the Ohio State Buckeyes in the Sugar Bowl. Dawg Sports lets you know whether the Big Ten or the SEC will be able to boast in "Don't Bet On It!"
With the Georgia Bulldogs preparing to take on the Florida Gators in the World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party, Dawg Sports considers every college football game not being played in Jacksonville to be the national game of disinterest, but SB Nation's Georgia weblog has identified a crucial Big East matchup as the weekend's least compelling outing.
The SEC is accepting bids from cities wishing to host the conference baseball tournament, beginning in 2012. The Atlanta suburb of Duluth is one of six probable contenders. Do the Georgia Bulldogs have a shot at spending the postseason close to home?
Should the SEC add the Gator Bowl to its roster of postseason tie-ins? In order to do so, Dawg Sports argues, the league should ditch the Capital One Bowl or the Outback Bowl.
The 1980 Heisman Trophy went to the South Carolina Gamecocks' George Rogers. It should have gone to the Georgia Bulldogs' Herschel Walker instead.
Mark Richt recently remarked that Jacksonville was not a neutral site for the Georgia Bulldogs' annual game against the Florida Gators. Dawg Sports takes issue with Coach Richt's arguments.
