georgia vs. florida guide 2013

October 31, 2013

Georgia vs. Florida Guide 2013

1GA/FLA TAB PROCESS

2 The Brunswick News / Thursday, October 31, 2013

What's InsideOur View of the Game 2, 4 Second Homecoming 5Fashion tips for big day 6Restaurants are ready for game 7Tailgating tips 8Houses divided 9Georgia season 11-20Florida season 24-35

The annual game in Jacksonville be-tween the football teams at the University of Georgia and the University of Florida is a spectacle unto itself.

Typically, a win means another step closer to a possible Southeastern Confer-ence championship for the game’s victor, although many times bragging rights are the main prize — and enough of one for the respective fans.

This year’s Georgia-Florida game — and that is the proper way to term it, the “Georgia-Florida game” — will spell seri-ous trouble for the loser and possibly some coaches on the losing team’s staff.

Georgia’s preseason outlook was one of great optimism, laced with a degree of cau-tion based on the Bulldogs’ difficult sched-ule. Rather, the early part of the schedule.

The Dogs, ranked fifth in the preseason poll, opened at Clemson, ranked No. 8 at the time, then hosted No. 6 South Carolina the very next Saturday. A week off and a home date with North Texas lessened the load a tad, but sixth-ranked LSU then ar-

rived in Athens for Game 4.Georgia went 3-1 over those games, los-

ing precisely where a loss would hurt them least, at Clemson, but playing stellar ball against both the Gamecocks and Tigers to get back to a No. 6 ranking going into Game 5.

There, problems began to materialize. Already playing without standout safety Tray Matthews and studly tailback Todd Gurley — who sprained his ankle against LSU — the Dogs lost their other first-string running back, Keith Marshall, and quality receivers Michael Bennett and Justin Scott-Wesley to injuries in a battle with Tennessee in its home stadium.

A late drive and touchdown orchestrated by quarterback Aaron Murray and an over-time field goal by Marshall Morgan saved the Georgia team from embarrassment, but the loss of so many key cogs to injury did

not bode well.Now 4-1 overall and already 3-0 in

conference play, the Dogs merely had to weather the storm of SEC foes Missouri and Vanderbilt before heading to Duval County to face the rival Florida Gators on the banks of the St. Johns River.

That two-headed storm turned out to be a typhoon of the highest order. Missouri, undefeated and ranked 25th, handled the Dogs with relative ease, winning 41-26 de-spite playing the final stages of the game with its backup quarterback.

Vanderbilt, 3-3 at the time with wins over the likes of Austin Peay, Massachu-setts and Alabama-Birmingham, saw the Dogs build a 27-14 lead by the dawn of the fourth quarter, then reeled off the game’s final 17 points to send then 15th-ranked Georgia to its second straight loss and out of both the Associated Press poll and the inaugural BCS standings of 2013.

Now come the Gators, sporting the same record as the Dogs and hurting a bit themselves after dropping two in a row in conference, including a 36-17 whipping in their most recent game at now No. 5 Missouri.

Both teams had the inside track on the

SEC East division crown entering their dates with Missouri. Had either team won out from there, they would have gone to Atlanta to face the best of the West.

Now both teams are seemingly in disarray, both searching for answers to why they can never get all three phases of the game — offense, defense and special teams — working correctly on the same day.

Georgia could conceivably lose four conference games and finish 6-6 overall if it doesn’t take care of at least some busi-ness in its games with Florida, Auburn and Georgia Tech — none of which are in Sanford Stadium.

Florida, too, has enough trouble in its path to result in three more league losses, not to mention a date with No. 3 Florida State that could potentially leave them 5-7 when the bowl committees start sending out invites.

It is the oddest of times for both the pro-grams at each state’s flagship university as they descend on the nation’s largest city by area in the contiguous United States.

The next few weeks could mean great fortune or monumental doom.

Odd times indeed.

By DAVE JORDAN The Brunswick News

Odd times for both teams as J'ville meeting arrivesDaveJordanSports Editordjordan@TheBrunswick News.com

Georgia graduate

Georgia Bulldogs: Our View of the Game

Georgia Bulldogs vs. Florida Gators3:30 p.m. Saturday

EverBank Field, JacksonvilleTelevision: CBS

Georgia-Florida Guide 2013 A special section of The Brunswick News, 3011 Altama Avenue, Brunswick, GA 31520

C.H. Leavy IV, President and Editor; W. Ron Maulden, Vice President; Kerry Klumpe, Managing Editor; Heath Slapikas, Director of Advertising; Frank Lane, Director of Circulation; Hank Rowland, Local News Editor; Donte Nunnally, Layout and Design; Dave Jordan, Sports Editor; Nathan Deen, Sports Reporter; Reporters: Bethany Leggett, Brittany Tate, Sarah Lundgren, Martin Rand III, Kelly Quimby.

Todd Gurley Solomon Patton

2GA/FLA TAB PROCESS 3GA/FLA TAB PROCESS

The Brunswick News / Thursday, October 31, 2013 3

The annual game in Jacksonville be-tween the football teams at the University of Georgia and the University of Florida is a spectacle unto itself.

Typically, a win means another step closer to a possible Southeastern Confer-ence championship for the game’s victor, although many times bragging rights are the main prize — and enough of one for the respective fans.

This year’s Georgia-Florida game — and that is the proper way to term it, the “Georgia-Florida game” — will spell seri-ous trouble for the loser and possibly some coaches on the losing team’s staff.

Georgia’s preseason outlook was one of great optimism, laced with a degree of cau-tion based on the Bulldogs’ difficult sched-ule. Rather, the early part of the schedule.

The Dogs, ranked fifth in the preseason poll, opened at Clemson, ranked No. 8 at the time, then hosted No. 6 South Carolina the very next Saturday. A week off and a home date with North Texas lessened the load a tad, but sixth-ranked LSU then ar-

rived in Athens for Game 4.Georgia went 3-1 over those games, los-

ing precisely where a loss would hurt them least, at Clemson, but playing stellar ball against both the Gamecocks and Tigers to get back to a No. 6 ranking going into Game 5.

There, problems began to materialize. Already playing without standout safety Tray Matthews and studly tailback Todd Gurley — who sprained his ankle against LSU — the Dogs lost their other first-string running back, Keith Marshall, and quality receivers Michael Bennett and Justin Scott-Wesley to injuries in a battle with Tennessee in its home stadium.

A late drive and touchdown orchestrated by quarterback Aaron Murray and an over-time field goal by Marshall Morgan saved the Georgia team from embarrassment, but the loss of so many key cogs to injury did

not bode well.Now 4-1 overall and already 3-0 in

conference play, the Dogs merely had to weather the storm of SEC foes Missouri and Vanderbilt before heading to Duval County to face the rival Florida Gators on the banks of the St. Johns River.

That two-headed storm turned out to be a typhoon of the highest order. Missouri, undefeated and ranked 25th, handled the Dogs with relative ease, winning 41-26 de-spite playing the final stages of the game with its backup quarterback.

Vanderbilt, 3-3 at the time with wins over the likes of Austin Peay, Massachu-setts and Alabama-Birmingham, saw the Dogs build a 27-14 lead by the dawn of the fourth quarter, then reeled off the game’s final 17 points to send then 15th-ranked Georgia to its second straight loss and out of both the Associated Press poll and the inaugural BCS standings of 2013.

Now come the Gators, sporting the same record as the Dogs and hurting a bit themselves after dropping two in a row in conference, including a 36-17 whipping in their most recent game at now No. 5 Missouri.

Both teams had the inside track on the

SEC East division crown entering their dates with Missouri. Had either team won out from there, they would have gone to Atlanta to face the best of the West.

Now both teams are seemingly in disarray, both searching for answers to why they can never get all three phases of the game — offense, defense and special teams — working correctly on the same day.

Georgia could conceivably lose four conference games and finish 6-6 overall if it doesn’t take care of at least some busi-ness in its games with Florida, Auburn and Georgia Tech — none of which are in Sanford Stadium.

Florida, too, has enough trouble in its path to result in three more league losses, not to mention a date with No. 3 Florida State that could potentially leave them 5-7 when the bowl committees start sending out invites.

It is the oddest of times for both the pro-grams at each state’s flagship university as they descend on the nation’s largest city by area in the contiguous United States.

The next few weeks could mean great fortune or monumental doom.

Odd times indeed.

By DAVE JORDAN The Brunswick News

Odd times for both teams as J'ville meeting arrivesDaveJordanSports Editordjordan@TheBrunswick News.com

Georgia graduate

Georgia Bulldogs: Our View of the Game



For most schools in the SEC, there are rivals and then there are archrivals. Some rivalries mean more to some fans than oth-ers — and that usually depends on where you live.

For myself, the school I grew up loathing and still do to this day is Florida State. I lived in the Florida Panhandle for 20 years. Many people I went to high school with went to Florida State, but my ambition was to be a Florida Gator.

The best times of my life happened dur-ing my years in Gainesville, Fla.: Urban Meyer won his second national title and the Gators continued to crush FSU year after year. When I was in grade school, it was often the other way around. Bobby Bowden seemed to be the only one who had Steve Spurrier’s number. Florida would often finish in the top 10 and end up playing in a BCS bowl, while we watched our coun-terparts play for national championships because the Gators didn’t usually beat the Seminoles in the big game at year’s end.

I started my journalism career on the other side of this state, in Columbus. There, I met many Georgia fans who hated ev-erything about Auburn, which was a mere 45 minutes away, and we got along pretty well. I now have many good friends who are Georgia fans. One of them said it had everything to do with the area we lived in. Half of Columbus pulls for Auburn and there are many Tiger alumni there.

It didn’t take much time living in Bruns-wick to realize my friend was right about the rivalry depending on your location, which is unfortunate because I really don’t hate Georgia. In fact, when the Bulldogs are not playing Florida, I pull for them. I’ve always considered Georgia as a respected rival and because the Florida-Georgia game is such a unique experience, I would love

to see both teams undefeated and SEC East supremacy at stake every year.

I guess the best explanation for my indif-ference toward the Bulldogs is that I didn’t have a reason to hate them while growing up a Gator fan in the 1990s. The Ol’ Ball Coach didn’t lose to Georgia very often.

Sadly, the bulk of the Bulldog community in Brunswick doesn’t share mutual feelings toward Florida. In fact, they probably view

Florida like I do FSU. A certain supervisor of mine (jokingly?)

said he had reservations about my hiring because I went to school at UF.

I guess I will just have to continue to turn the other cheek. Maybe if I live in this area long enough, my feelings will begin to change. Heck, they may change on Saturday — three consecutive losses to Georgia is unfamiliar territory for me.

There’s not as much at stake in this year’s meeting as I hoped there would be. I saw Georgia as a legitimate national title con-tender after its 44-41 classic win over LSU, and Florida had finally found a quarterback in Tyler Murphy to go with its elite defense.

Four weeks and a dozen injuries later, the two squads are playing an elimina-tion game, with the winner having only an outside chance of getting to Atlanta. The head coaches walking both sidelines can ill afford another loss.

Still, there’s nothing like seeing a stadium equally split into red and blue.

Hopefully, Bulldog and Gator fans can agree on that — no matter where they hail from.

By NATHAN DEENThe Brunswick News

About to get a new taste of Florida-Georgia rivalry

University of Florida mascot high fives fans during the game.

NathanDeenSports Reporterndeen@TheBrunswick News.com

Florida graduate

Florida Gators: Our View of the Game

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No matter what the football season has looked like so far for the Georgia Bulldogs, the Georgia-Florida rivalry is always high energy.

Even with the once top-10 ranked team falling to Clemson, Missouri and Vanderbilt, Bulldog pride still reigns strong.

Many in the Bulldog nation, from current students to alumni and fans in general, will descend upon the Golden Isles beginning Thursday. Some will stay for the weekend and grab a seat at a local venue to watch the big game. For others, it’s just a stop on the route to Jacksonville and what is still known to most fans as the “World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party.”

For area residents, it feels about as close to being between the hedges in Sanford Stadium as it can get without having to make the trip to Athens.

For recent graduates and St. Simons Island natives Allison Nermoe and Paula VanOt-teren, it’s like a UGA homecoming in their backyard.

“Because I get to see people from col-lege, it creates that deeper connection than other games in the season. It doesn’t matter who you watch the game with, you have this common, unspoken bond,” Nermoe, a 2010 graduate, said.

VanOtteren, a 2009 graduate, says that though the game is more than an hour away, a visit to St. Simons Island and the rest of Glynn County has become a part of the Georgia-Florida tradition.

“It’s a good combination of the feel of Athens and a college town while still being at home,” VanOtteren said.

The visitors who arrive and the local fans who step out into the community also con-tribute to the area, which both women say is evident during the weekend. It’s a chance for

first-time visitors to get a taste that will make them want to come back.

“The weekend is definitely good for the economy and tourism. It’s especially neat for people who have never been down here for Georgia-Florida before because we have great venues to watch the game. I’ve only gone to Jacksonville for the game twice. Who wouldn’t want to tailgate at the beach?” Nermoe said.

For some older graduates, like Lawton Tollison, the close proximity to the col-lege atmosphere and the game itself are a winning combination. He’s made the trek to Jacksonville every time the game has been played there since 1976. He says it’s a world of difference compared to the five-hour trip to Athens he and a group took for the game against LSU in September.

“Having the game in our backyard, I wouldn’t have it any other way. What we’re excited about is that we’ve got a chance to win three in a row against Florida probably for the first time since the Dead Sea just had a headache,” Tollison joked.

He’s grateful that the “powers that be” in Jacksonville and at the respective universities have worked to maintain the game in such a nearby place.

The Georgia-Florida game is a chance for Tollison to let his fan flag fly.

Willie McClendon, former Georgia football standout in the 1970s and a mem-ber of the Florida-Georgia Hall of Fame, also appreciates his visits to the area during Georgia-Florida festivities. After growing up in Brunswick and graduating from Glynn Academy, getting to come back to his home-town every season was a highlight.

“It always afforded me a chance to see my family. But one of the reasons this is such a tradition is the proximity of the alumni base of both colleges to the game,” McClendon said.

By SARAH LUNDGRENThe Brunswick News

Georgia-Florida: Homecoming

Sarah Lundgren/The Brunswick News

Allison Nermoe, department support coordinator for health promotion and wellness at Southeast Georgia Health System, sports her red-and-black attire at work often.

For some, game truly a homecoming

Glynn Academy graduate and former UGA standout Willie McClendon.

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Don’t expect to see much orange and blue on St. Simons Island during Georgia-Florida weekend.

Loyal Georgia fans traditionally take over the island in a sea of red, black and white ensembles, showcas-ing their Athens pride in every aspect of their outfits, from hats down to their boots.

“Wearing red and black is just one of the ways to show your support and loyalty to Georgia,” said Sandra Dela-ney, owner of The Yellow Canary, 134 Retreat Plaza, St. Simons Island.

Delaney, a Georgia grad, puts up her Red and Black wall of clothing items in UGA-approved colors starting in July and “staying up until the cham-pionship game,” she said. She even broadcasts the games over the store’s speakers on Saturdays during the fall.

“There’s no excitement like a Bull-dogs game day,” she said.

Ewell Gay, owner of Maggie’s Bou-tique, 1616 Frederica Road, St. Simons Island, carries a plethora of Georgia merchandise that includes T-shirts, clothing accessories, decorations and more as well as plus-size options.

“We have been the Lady Dawgs headquarters for 39 years,” said Gay, who places all merchandise on sale during Georgia/Florida week.

“I always try to find items that nobody else sells. I design a special Georgia/Florida T-shirt every year, too.”

Game-day attire can range from the comfortable T-shirts and baseball caps to fashionable dresses, depending on where a person tailgates.

For those who are lacking a rep-resentative item or feel the need to change up their wardrobe, this shop-ping guide will tell you where to go to be ready for Saturday’s big showdown.

By BETHANY LEGGETTThe Brunswick News

Fans show true sense of style

Georgia-Florida: Fashion

Chevron printed dresses and shirts continue to be popular game day choices. This Peace, Love and Cream shirt with a bow ($32), from left, Coveted Clothing red top and chev-ron print base ($38) and Peace, Love and Cream chevron cocktail dress ($48) are some of the UGA selections at Meo's Suite, 311 Mallery St., St. Simons Island.

This Bulldog Bosom Buddy Bag is a great way for a lady to show off her UGA pride on game day. Cost is $165, Maggie's Boutique.

Everything from clothing choices and tailgaiting memorabilia to yard accessories is on display at Maggie's Boutique, 1616 Frederica Road, Saint Simons Island.

This red quilted Gerry Weber vest ($229) pairs well with a black clutch like this UGG purse ($145) that also comes in gray and tan at the Pampered Foot, St. Simons Island.

No lady's outfit is complete without accessories. These necklaces, bracelets and pins come in a

variety of styles and prices starting as low as $24 at Yellow Canary, 134 Retreat Plaza, St Simons

Island.

Black sequined flats like the Donald Phiner ($228), left,

and pumps like the Kate Spade ($345) at Pampered Foot, 3419 Frederica Road,

St. Simons Island, are stylish footwear that would complete

any game day outfit.



It’s Georgia-Florida weekend in Brunswick and the Golden Isles, and the competition for hungry fans is fierce.

For the eateries and bars on St. Simons Island in particular, crowds are won or lost with drink specials, live music and extra hours.

“You’ve got to stay competitive,” said Tyler Wiggins, manager of Gnat’s Landing in the Redfern Village. “It’s one of the biggest weekends of the year. We have a projector and nine TVs, so the altogether package is pretty enticing.”

Gnat’s Landing will also offer the compli-mentary peanuts and oysters it usually pro-vides during University of Georgia football games. The food goes a bit more quickly the weekend of the Florida game.

At Iguanas Seafood Restaurant, 303

Mallery St., St. Simons Island, manager Pat Burnham said the doors will stay open an additional four hours, until 2 a.m., instead of the usual closing time at 10 p.m.

The restaurant will have plenty of service staff on hand to accommodate the antici-pated crowd, Burnham said. She added that restaurant’s sister nightclub, Rafters at 3151⁄2 Mallery St., will have a disc jockey.

“We’ve done it for several years, and we usually have a pretty good turnout,” Burn-ham said.

“We’re busy. But we know it’s a big week-end on the island all the way around.”

Restaurants and bars on the mainland aren’t going to miss out on the party.

In downtown Brunswick, at Tipsy Mc-Sway’s, 1414 Newcastle St., manager Jason

Bates said the game will be broadcast Satur-day on a large screen with plenty of beer and wing specials.

“We’re definitely going to have a projector and big screen, and a wing ding special kind of thing,” Bates said.

It’s also First Friday weekend in downtown Brunswick, the evening when restaurants usually draw crowds with specials.

At the Ritz Theatre, 1530 Newcastle St., the Golden Isles Arts & Humanities will present “The Art of the Dawg,” a history and celebration of the UGA Bulldogs and their fans, from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. It will include the Davis Family UGA collection, started in 1935, which will be on display in the gallery through Nov. 30.

The UGA Extension Service estimates that some 8,000 fans and visitors descended on St. Simons Island during last year’s Georgia-Florida matchup, and the same large turnout is expected this year.

Once revelers have had their fill of food and drink, the extension service encourages them to “Stash Your Trash” at designated bins and containers across the island and beach.

Volunteers to help remove the excess bottles, cans and wrappers from Friday’s festivities will meet at 7:30 a.m. Saturday at the Old Coast Guard Station access point.

Call Keep Brunswick-Golden Isles Beauti-ful at 912-279-1490 for details on the cleanup.

By KELLY QUIMBY The Brunswick News

Georgia-Florida: Menus

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

Employees at Iguanas Seafood Restaurant in the St. Simons Island pier village, Amber Hoyt, from left, Eric Duncan and Emily Durant fold Iguanas Georgia-Florida T-shirts in preparation for the Georgia-Florida weekend. The restaurant offers a different de-signed shirt each year.

Competition just as fierce for eateries

Georgia-Florida: Fashion

Celebrate the Tradition of

georgiaJoin Us at SoutherPigskin.com’s FanFest 2013!

Join former ‘Dawgs and Gators and relive the greatest moments of the Georgia-Florida rivalry. SouthernPigskin.com’s inaugural

Georgia-Florida FanFest. The event takes place at the conclusion of the annual Georgia-Florida Golf Classic at the Jekyll Island Golf Club. Meet your heroes, relive great moments, see live interviews and more.

When: Friday, November 1, 2:00pm until 6:00pmWhere: Jekyll Island Golf Club

What: Meet former players, get autographs, see live interviews with ESPN radio, etc.

Why: Because it doesn’t get any better than Georgia-Florida!

jekyllisland.com

Join former ‘Dawgs and Gators and relive the greatest moments of the

Georgia-Florida FanFest. The event takes place at the conclusion of the annual Georgia-Florida Golf Classic at the Jekyll Island Golf Club. Meet your heroes, relive great moments, see live interviews and more.

Join former ‘Dawgs and Gators and relive the greatest moments of the

Meet your heroes, relive great moments, see live interviews and more.

Jimmy Orr

LitoSheppard

Rodney Hampton

Johnny Rutledge

Tate Casey

Willie McClendon

Brandon Tolbert

Keith Henderson

Willie Jackson Jr.Jackson Jr.

Rodney HamptonHampton

Jackson Jr.

DJ Jones, Russ Tanner, Terin Smith, Reggie McGrew, Johnny Rutledge, Terry LeCount, and Travis Taylor.



Fans of both the Georgia Bulldogs and Florida Gators may not have much in com-mon — except for their fierce loyalty to their teams — but when it comes to the tailgate and at-home parties, they all enjoy chomping down on some savory appetizers and biting into some delicious entrees.

Don’t fumble the party with the same old platter of barbecue chicken wings or a plate full of bacon cheeseburger sliders. Switch it up and bring the rivalry into your recipes. If you are a true Dawg lover and enjoy the tastes of Coastal Georgia, try making some gator gumbo, says Brian Justice, owner of Tasteful Temptations.

“Alligator gumbo is fun for the day, especially for the Dawgs,” Justice joked. “I

mean if the Gators could find a dog stew, they would try to make it, but they would go to jail.”

Though he admits the rivalry is fun,

Justice says it’s even better to spend the day with family and friends. He says when fam-ily and friends get together for events like this, game-day dishes “always work.”

Jekyll Island Club Hotel’s executive sous chef Lewie Mashburn shares in his senti-ments. With just a few days left before the game, Mashburn suggests Georgia fans tackle their taste buds with some bacon-wrapped gator nuggets.

“You know how those Dawgs like to bite down on the Gators,” Mashburn joked, adding that “gator tails are a little tough so you’ll have to pound it out, and they’ll prob-ably be better fried.”

But for those fans who have a more so-phisticated palate, Mashburn says baby lamb chops with kiwi mint sauce will satisfy that game-day hunger.

“It’s for the people who want to get a little more high class with their meals,” Mashburn said. Despite the impending beat down for one of the teams, Mashburn and Justice know that these meals can definitely be a pick-me-up.

“It’s about thinking outside of the box. These meals are good tidbits for a party.”

Spice up your party and play around with Uga’s red and black or Albert E. Gator’s or-ange and blue. For the meals, you don’t have to choose your favorite. Try them all.

Celebrate your favorite team with these ferocious recipes:

Buffalo ChiCken Dip1 rotisserie chicken, shredded1⁄2 cup buffalo wing sauce1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese,

softened2 cups (8 ounces) shredded cheddar

cheeseFrench bread baguette slices, celery

ribs, crackers, carrots or tortilla chips, optional

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Toss chicken in buffalo sauce. Spread cream cheese over chicken into an ungreased shallow 1-qt. baking dish. Sprinkle with cheddar cheese. Bake, uncovered, for 10 minutes or until cheese is melted.

BarBeCue BaCon WrappeD Shrimp16 large shrimp, peeled and deveined8 slices baconbarbecue seasoning, to taste

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Wrap shrimp with 1⁄2 slice of half-cooked or par-cooked bacon, securing with a toothpick. Line a jelly roll pan with extra heavy duty foil, and place baking rack in pan. Place the shrimp on the rack, and sprinkle heavily with the barbecue seasoning, turn and sprinkle second side. Let the shrimp sit for 15 minutes. The bacon will turn from creamy white to a little opaque, and the seasonings will soak in. Cook the bacon for 10 to 15 minutes. The rack keeps the shrimp from sitting in the draining bacon fat.

Gator GumBo1 tablespoon plus 1⁄2 cup vegetable oil1 pound smoked sausage, such as An-

douille or kielbasa, cut crosswise 1⁄2-inch thick pieces

4 pounds Alligator tail meat. Diced (can sub Chicken Breast)

1 tablespoon Essence or Creole season-ing, recipe follows

1 cup all-purpose flour2 cups Diced onions1 cup Diced celery1 cup Diced bell peppers1 teaspoon salt1⁄2 Gallon chicken stock1⁄2 cup chopped green onions2 tablespoons chopped parsley leaves1 tablespoon file powder4 cups cooked white rice

In a large pot, heat 1 tablespoon of the vegetable oil over medium-high heat. Add the sausage and cook until well browned, about 8 minutes. Remove the sausage with a slotted spoon and drain on paper towels. Set aside. Season the alligator add in batches to the fat remaining in the pan. Cook over medium-high heat until well browned, 5 to 6 minutes. Remove the alligator from the pan, let cool, and then refrigerate until ready to use.

Combine the remaining 1⁄2 cup oil and the flour in the same Large Pan over medium heat. Cook, stirring slowly and constantly for 15 to 20 minutes, to make a dark brown roux (mixture). Add the onions, celery, and bell peppers and cook, stirring, until wilted, 4 to 5 minutes. Add the reserved sausage, salt, and bay leaves, stir, and cook for 2 minutes. Stirring, slowly add the chicken stock, and cook, stirring, until well combined. Bring the mixture to a boil. Reduce the heat to medium-low and cook, uncovered and stir-ring occasionally, for 1 hour.

Add the reserved alligator to the pot and simmer for 1 hour, skimming off any fat that rises to the surface. Remove the pot from the heat. Stir in the green onions, parsley, and file powder. Add cayenne pepper and hot sauce as needed.

BaBY lamB ChopS With kiWi mint SauCe

2 sprigs fresh rosemary 1 tbsp granulated garlic2 racks of lamb6 ripe kiwi2 ounces fresh mintSalt and pepper to tasteOlive oil as needed

Cut chops by slicing in between the bones of the rack. (Should get about 14 chops). French the bones. Marinate lamb chops with olive oil, rosemary and garlic. Marinate over night. Drain off oil and place on the grill for 1-2 minutes on each side. While grilling, season with salt and pepper. Serve imme-diately. For the mint sauce, peel kiwi and puree with fresh mint.

By BrittanY tateThe Brunswick News

Bobby haven/the Brunswick news

Brian Justice, owner of Tasteful Tempta-tions on St. Simons Island, whips up a tasty treat suitable for tailgating.

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The Georgia-Florida game can’t come soon enough for Lexie Turner, who has a special annual event coming up on Satur-day.

It’s her one-year anniversary with Zack Turner. The two lovebirds plan to attend the Coastal Georgia Regional Fair in Brunswick with their 6-month-old daughter Destinie to celebrate.

However, what the trio will wear to the fair has yet to be determined because the family has its attire waged on the second most important event of the day for them: the annual football game between the University of Georgia and the University of Florida.

The Turner Family is devoted to the Ga-tors but live in a divided home with Lexie’s younger brother, a devout Georgia Bulldog fan.

Zack Turner and Ryan Davis, the brother of Lexie Turner, made a bet that if the Bull-dogs win the match between the SEC rivals, the whole family will have to wear UGA shirts and colors to the fair. If the Gators win, Davis will have to sport Florida colors the rest of the day.

“I’ll be watching the game with my fin-gers crossed,” said Lexie Turner, who is not too fond of wearing red and black.

Even if the Gators do win, Lexie Turner’s brother, and her whole family for that mat-ter, will get the most laughs throughout the year from teasing the native Brunswick

resident for being a Florida fan living in Georgia.

As a child, Lexie Turner followed in her mother’s footsteps of rooting for the Bull-dogs, but since she’s been with Zack Turner, who was born in Florida, her favorite colors have changed to blue and orange.

“We’re definitely the oddballs of the fam-ily,” said Lexie.

Trish Staffer knows all about their predic-ament. The 27-year-old was born in south Florida but has lived in Georgia for the last 24 years.

She gets embarrassed often on social me-dia sites by her diehard UGA friends who make fun of Florida.

The Brunswick resident doesn’t even watch the game in Georgia anymore. While hundreds of UGA fans flock to St. Simons Island to enjoy the game, Staffer hops in her vehicle, which is decked out with Swamp Life and Gator stickers on the back and blue and orange beads hanging on the rear view mirror, and drives to Jacksonville to watch the game at The Landing.

The environment is a lot tamer compared to what happens in Glynn County, says Staffer, who wears her No. 15 Tim Tebow jersey while watching the game.

“I like to watch the game and have fun,” she said. “It’s better to watch it with friends.”

Watching the game in Florida territory may yield more Gator friends for Staffer, but for the Turner trio, they’ll be surround-ed by a red and black sea of UGA fans while watching the game with family.

By MARTIN RAND IIIThe Brunswick News

Martin Rand III/The Brunswick News

University of Florida fan Lexie Turner and daughter Destinie.

Gator fans in Isles proudly wear the blue and orange

Georgia-Florida: Houses dividedGeorgia-Florida: Tailgating tips

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Associated Press

CLEMSON, S.C. — As far as Tajh Boyd is concerned, Clemson’s victory against Georgia wasn’t a statement as much as a step toward much greater goals.

Boyd threw three touchdown passes and ran for two others as Clemson defeated No. 5 Georgia 38-35. It was the Tigers second straight win over a top-10 opponent from the Southeastern Conference. While the victory over LSU in the Chick-fil-A Bowl left Clem-son with a strong finish to last season, this win gave the Tigers a strong start on what they hope is a special season.

“I think it was a good win,” Boyd said. “Nothing that we didn’t expect as a pro-gram, but it turned a lot of heads in college football.”

Especially if Boyd and the Tigers keep playing this well.

Boyd matched Georgia when Clemson’s defense struggled early on. When the Tigers turned up the pressure on Bulldogs quarter-back Aaron Murray, Boyd made Georgia pay.

The Tigers took the lead for good on Chandler Catanzaro’s 24-yard field goal in the third quarter. Boyd pushed the margin to 38-28 in the final quarter with an 87-yard drive that ended with tight end Stanton Seckinger tip-toeing the sideline on a 9-yard TD pass.

“In games like this, it’s always five or six plays that you’ve got to make. And we did,” Swinney said.

Murray was sacked four times by Clem-son’s defense, considered one of the team’s biggest question marks.

Boyd also had a 77-yard TD pass to Sammy Watkins and a 24-yard scoring throw to Zac Brooks. Boyd added touchdown runs of 4 and 2 yards to win the lone matchup of top-10 teams in college football’s opening weekend.

It lived up to the billing, a back-and-forth classic that should vault Boyd to the top of the Heisman watch lists and get Clemson into the top five of the rankings. Boyd kept Georgia’s defense on its heels all game.

“He never rattled. He never shook. His ability to run the football made us success-ful,” Clemson offensive coordinator Chad Morris said.

Georgia had a chip-shot try for a tying kick on its next possession after Catanzaro’s go-ahead field goal, but couldn’t get it off because of a low snap by Nathan Theus.

Georgia’s Todd Gurley ran for 154 yards and two touchdowns. He was slowed by a quad injury, coach Mark Richt said, after his early 75-yard touchdown run.

“I don’t think there’s anyone in there (locker room) ready to jump off a bridge," Richt said.

While Boyd soared, Murray struggled to move the Bulldogs when it counted most. He led a 64-yard, hurry-up drive in the final quarter and his 1-yard TD run cut a 10-point lead to 38-35 with 1:19 left. But Clemson recovered the onside kick and ran out the clock to end Georgia’s five-game series win streak.

The teams open the 2014 season in Athens.Watkins had six catches for 127 yards

while Rod McDowell finished with 132 yards on the ground in his first game replac-ing 1,000-yard rusher Andre Ellington.

Bulldogs fall in opener

Jason Getz/AP

Georgia tight end Arthur Lynch jumps over Clemson safety Korrin Wiggins after a catch during their game Aug. 31 at Clemson.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 1: at CLEMSON

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Associated Press

ATHENS – So much for Aaron Murray’s reputation as a quarterback who can’t win the big game.

The senior took care of that with one of the best performances of his career.

Murray threw for 309 yards and four touchdowns, Georgia’s beleaguered de-fense finally came up with a stop, and the 11th-ranked Bulldogs defeated No. 6 South Carolina 41-30 for an early edge in the Southeastern Conference East.

Coming off a 38-35 loss at Clemson, Georgia could not afford another defeat if it wanted to remain a serious contender for a national title.

Murray capped his stellar day for the Bulldogs (1-1, 1-0 SEC) by slipping away from South Carolina star Jadeveon Clowney and connecting with Justin Scott-

Wesley on an 85-yard touchdown pass with 13 minutes remaining.

“It was a lot of fun,” said Murray, who came in with a 1-6 record against Top 10

opponents. “It’s definitely up there.”The defense made sure it stood up, stuff-

ing Mike Davis on fourth-and-goal from inside the 1. Murray and the offense took it

from there, running off the remaining 8:28.“That was by far my favorite part of the

game,” coach Mark Richt said of the final possession.

Davis led the Gamecocks (1-1, 0-1) with 149 yards rushing. Connor Shaw passed for 228 yards and two touchdowns, ran for 75 yards, but also lost a crucial fumble in the third quarter in Georgia territory.

That said, this loss was on the Clowney and the defense. They simply couldn’t stop Murray.

“Aaron played a pretty good game,” said Clowney, who had a lackluster opening game and was largely shut down again, held to three tackles and one sack. “He threw it quick and ran it away from me the whole game.”

Georgia snapped a three-year losing streak against the Gamecocks, seizing con-trol of the SEC East though South Carolina still has a chance to get back in the race, thanks to a more favorable schedule. In fact, the Bulldogs won the division the last two years despite losing to their neighbor-ing rival.

Todd Gurley had another huge day for the Bulldogs on the ground, rushing for 136 yards on 30 bruising carries and scor-ing two touchdowns. His first came on a 2-yard run in a wild first half, which ended with the teams tied at 24.

Bulldogsroll past Gamecocks

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 2: SOUTH CAROLINA

John Bazemore/AP

Georgia running back Todd Gurley works against the South Carolina defense during the second half of their game Sept. 7 in Athens.

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Associated Press

ATHENS — Aaron Murray threw for 408 yards and three touchdowns, ran for another score, and led No. 9 Georgia to a 45-21 vic-tory over pesky North Texas.

Murray overcame an early interception in the end zone, hooking up with fresh-man Reggie Davis on a 98-yard TD — the longest pass play in school history. Arthur Lynch and Chris Conley also had touch-down catches for the Bulldogs (2-1).

The Mean Green (2-2) came in as a 33-point underdog, but big plays on special teams helped make a game of it. Brelan Chancellor returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown, and Zac Whitfield fell on a blocked punt in the end zone early in the second half to stunningly tie the game at 21.

Murray made sure the Bulldogs avoided the upset. He scored on a 1-yard sneak and went to Conley on a 4-yard TD.

Georgia outgained North Texas by a staggering margin in total yards, 641-245, the fourth-most in school history. But the Bulldogs didn’t put it away until the fourth quarter.

Murray became only the second South-eastern Conference quarterback with 100 career scoring passes. The three TDs pushed his total to 102, trailing only 1996 Heisman Trophy winner Danny Wuerffel of Florida (114).

Darnell Smith had North Texas’ only non-special teams score, hauling in a 20-yard pass from Derek Thompson. But the Mean

Green certainly didn’t embarrass themselves on a rainy day between the hedges, collect-ing a hefty payout ($975,000) and ruining any hopes Georgia had to limit the playing time of its starters before an SEC showdown with No. 6 LSU.

Murray got off to a rough start, trying to force a pass into heavy coverage on second-and-goal from the North Texas 3. It was picked off by linebacker Will Wright.

Murray bounced back on the next pos-session. He hooked up with Jay Rome on a 27-yard pass, North Texas cornerback James Jones was called for interference, and Todd Gurley powered over from the 12 yards out to give Georgia a 7-0 lead.

The Bulldogs made it 14-0 on the first play of the second quarter from their own 2-yard line. Davis beat his man, hauled in the pass, and pulled away from the defense to beat the previous school record of 93 yards, which had been done three times — including the famous touchdown pass from Buck Belue to Lindsay Scott against Florida during the 1980 national championship season.

The teams traded quick scores — Smith’s TD was matched by Murray’s 16-yarder to Lynch — before Chancellor stunned the crowd on the ensuing kickoff.

One of the nation’s top returners, Chancel-lor found a hole through a wall of blockers, easily slipped past kicker Marshall Morgan, and took off right down the middle of the field for a touchdown that cut Georgia’s lead to 21-14.

Jason Getz/AP

Georgia tailback Todd Gurley runs past North Texas linebacker Zach Orr for a first down Sept. 21 at Sanford Stadium in Athens. After struggling with the Mean Green for a half, the Bulldogs turned it on in the second half and defeated North Texas 45-21.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’VilleGame 3: North Texas

Bulldogs handle 'Green'

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 2: SOUTH CAROLINA

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Associated Press

ATHENS — Two out of three ain’t bad.Georgia is certainly not complaining.Aaron Murray threw four touchdown

passes, including a 25-yarder to Justin Scott-Wesley with 1:47 remaining, and the No. 9 Bulldogs rallied to beat No. 6 LSU 44-41 in a thrilling game between Southeastern Conference powerhouses Saturday.

The Bulldogs (3-1, 2-0 SEC) completed their opening-month run through a gauntlet of top teams with a victory that propelled them back into the thick of the national championship race.

“We’ve played some hard teams,” Scott-Wesley said. “It just shows we’re a great team. We can handle anything anybody throws at us.”

Georgia was only the fourth team since the BCS began in 1998 to face three top 10

teams in the first four games of a season. The Bulldogs opened with a 38-35 non-conference loss to Clemson, but came back to beat South Carolina 41-30 and now the Tigers.

“We’ve grown up a lot this past month,” Murray said. “I think everyone in the nation knows what Georgia football is about now. We’re a tough group of guys. We’re fighters.”

About 10 minutes after the game, the team ran back on the field to celebrate with their fans along the famed hedges at Sanford Stadium. Coach Mark Richt gave his wife a big kiss and hug.

“I’m just honored to be a part of something like that,” Richt said.

Now, the Bulldogs are well-positioned to make a run for their third straight SEC East

title and trip to the conference championship game.

“We’re definitely happy,” Murray said. “If had to lose one of these games, obviously Clemson was the one, just because they’re in the ACC. Not saying we wanted to lose. Don’t get me wrong. But this is huge.”

LSU (4-1, 1-1) got a career-best 372 yards passing from former Georgia quarterback Zach Mettenberger in his return to Athens, and the Tigers went ahead 41-37 on Jeremy Hill’s 8-yard touchdown run with 4:14 to go.

But that was plenty of time for Murray and the high-powered Bulldogs on a day when neither defense had much success. He completed three straight passes to quickly move the Bulldogs into LSU territory, and freshman J.J. Green broke off an 18-yard run to the Tigers’ 25. Then it was Scott-Wesley, breaking wide open behind the secondary to haul in a pass and tiptoe just inside the pylon for the winning score.

“We have a long road ahead of us to get back to the top,” Mettenberger said. “We have to win out.”

Murray ran for Georgia’s other touchdown on a sneak and finished with 298 yards pass-ing.

“We all know your quarterback has to play well to win a game like this,” Richt said.

Jason Getz/AP

Georgia wide receiver Michael Bennett celebrates Georgia’s win over LSU on Sept. 26 in Athens. The Bulldogs won 44-41.

Continued on Page 15

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 4: LSU

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“Aaron was phenomenal, gutsy, tremen-dous.”

Murray and Mettenberger were in the same recruiting class at Georgia, contend-ing for the starting job in the spring of 2010. Mettenberger, a native of nearby Watkins-ville, grew up cheering for the Bulldogs and dreaming of the day he could wear the red and black.

But his actions off the field cost him his chance. Mettenberger pleaded guilty to misdemeanor sexual battery charges after an incident in a bar and was kicked off the team. But his ties to Georgia run deep — most notably, his mother, Tammy, still works in football operations for the Bulldogs. Richt gave her the week off because of all the at-tention surrounding her son.

The former teammates did all that could be expected of them.

Mettenberger had three touchdowns on 23-of-37 passing, continually burning the Bulldogs on third down. He completed a 25-yard pass on Odell Beckham on third-and-22 to improbably extend an LSU drive that led to Hill’s go-ahead touchdown.

But Murray delivered the final blow.“They are both great players,” Richt said.

“It was incredible how well they played.”Georgia did plenty of damage on the

ground in the first half, but star running back

Todd Gurley sustained an apparent left ankle injury on a 25-yard run. He didn’t return, watching the second half while wearing a windbreaker and walking boot. Richt wasn’t sure how long he’ll be out.

The Bulldogs weren’t nearly as effective on the ground with Keith Marshall handling the load, but Murray and his receivers took up the slack. Chris Conley had five catches for 112 yards and a touchdown. Michael Bennett hauled in a pair of scoring passes.

Georgia finished with 494 yards, though the bulk of those came in a back-and-forth first half that ended with Georgia on top 24-17.

Little-used Kadron Boone had two early touchdown catches for LSU, but Jarvis Lan-dry turned out to be Mettenberger’s go-to receiver. The junior had 10 catches for 156 yards, including a 39-yard touchdown that tied the game at 27 late in the third quarter.

Georgia’s schedule gets easier the rest of the way, with only one more regular-season game against a team currently in the Top 25 — injury-plagued Florida.

LSU has a much tougher road, with games still remaining against top-ranked Alabama and No. 10 Texas A&M.

“We have a good football team and we have everything in front of us,” Tiger coach Les Miles said. “When you play a quality team on the road, you can learn what needs to be corrected.”

Continued from Page 14

Jason Getz/AP

Georgia wide receiver Justin Scott-Wesley scores a 25-yard go-ahead touchdown from quarterback Aaron Murray during the win over LSU.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 4: LSU

Mike Stewart/AP

LSU linebacker Kwon Alexander, rear, and another defender pursue Georgia running back Todd Gurley during the first half of their game Sept. 28 in Ath-ens. The Bulldogs won 44-41.

John Bazemore/AP

Georgia running back Keith Marshall moves past LSU linebacker Lamar Louis during the first half.



Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Georgia’s national title hopes kept shrinking as its injury list kept growing.

Then Aaron Murray and Marshall Morgan came to the rescue and saved the sixth-ranked Bulldogs’ championship aspirations.

Morgan kicked a 42-yard field goal in overtime after Murray threw a game-tying touchdown pass with 5 seconds remaining in regulation as Georgia overcame a flurry of injuries in a 34-31 victory at Tennessee.

“I hit it and I knew it was good,” Morgan said.

“I was just thinking — I don’t know — I just kind of lay down because I saw people running at me and my knee’s already (been) hurting all game.”

Morgan wasn’t the only Bulldog with an aching knee. Georgia running back Keith Marshall injured his right knee in the first quarter and was carted into the locker room, the first sign this day might not go as

planned for the Bulldogs.They found a way to win anyhow.Georgia (4-1, 3-0 SEC) forced overtime

on Murray’s 2-yard touchdown pass to Rantavious Wooten to make it 31-all. Geor-

gia coach Mark Richt said the play actually was designed as a fade to the outside, but Murray instead found Wooten open across the middle.

Rajion Neal’s 7-yard run had put Ten-nessee (3-3, 0-2) ahead 31-24 with 1:54 left after Justin Worley found A.J. Branisel for a 28-yard completion on fourth-and-1 from the Georgia 35.

Tennessee’s Alton “Pig” Howard capped the first overtime possession by losing con-trol of the ball as he dove toward the front right corner of the end zone.

Howard’s play was initially ruled a 7-yard touchdown, but replays showed he fumbled prior to crossing the goal line, turning the potential score into a turnover and touchback.

“Alton gave us a spark today,” Tennessee coach Butch Jones said. “He was just try-ing to make a play.”

Murray went 19 of 35 for 196 yards with three touchdowns and became the South-eastern Conference’s all-time leader in career yards passing.

Murray has thrown for 11,625 yards to break the record held by David Greene, who threw for 11,528 yards for Georgia from 2001-04. Neal ran for 148 yards for Tennessee (3-3, 0-2), which has lost 19 straight games against ranked opponents.

Jason Getz/AP

Georgia's Chris Conley makes a touchdown catch in front of Tennessee's Justin Cole-man in the first half of their game Oct. 5 in Knoxville, Tenn.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 5: at TENNESSEE

Bulldogs eke out win in OT

Dogs stumble at homeAssociated Press

ATHENS— Gary Pinkel said No. 25 Mis-souri won more than a second straight SEC road game when it upset No. 7 Georgia.

“I just think we earned a little more respect,” Pinkel said. “The respect level just went up a couple notches.”

Receiver Bud Sasser threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to L’Damian Washington in the fourth quarter after quarterback James Franklin left with a shoulder injury and Mis-souri held off Georgia’s comeback attempt to beat the short-handed Bulldogs 41-26.

Pinkel said Franklin separated his right shoulder and expects the quarterback to miss at least one week.

Freshman Maty Mauk, who replaced Franklin in the fourth quarter, could start when Missouri (6-0, 2-0 Southeastern Con-ference) plays No. 17 Florida next week.

Missouri led by 18 points in the first half before Georgia (4-2, 3-1) cut the lead to 28-26 in the fourth quarter.

The Tigers answered the challenge with two late touchdowns, despite losing Frank-lin.

Missouri’s first road win over a top 10 team since 1981 helped continue the Tigers’ recovery from a 5-7 finish in 2012, their first

in season in the SEC. The Tigers have scored 38 or more points in each of their six wins, including last week’s 51-28 win at Vander-bilt.

“There is no question that one of the goals for this team is to get back to Missouri’s winning ways,” Pinkel said. “It is a big deal to them. ... They want to get back to compet-ing for championships.”

The Tigers ended Georgia’s streak of 15 straight home wins.

After Franklin was taken to the locker room, Mauk threw a lateral to Sasser, who stopped and tossed a high, deep pass to the end zone for Washington.

Washington, who outfought cornerback Damian Swann for the catch, had 115 yards and two touchdowns.

“I came in and everybody just told me to keep calm,” Mauk said. “So I came in and got the plays to our guys. We executed well at the end. ... We scored when we needed to.”

James Ponder’s interception of Aaron Murray’s pass with 4:25 remaining set up Henry Josey’s 7-yard touchdown run to end Georgia’s hopes.

Murray threw two interceptions and lost one of Georgia’s two fumbles.

Georgia coach Mark Richt said turnovers

helped decide the game.“It was 4-0 on the turnovers,” Richt said.

“They did a really good job of securing the ball, and we didn’t. You hear coaches say it over and over, but you can’t win a game turning it over like that.”

The Bulldogs had won four straight on the strength of a powerful offense, includ-ing 44-41 over LSU and 34-31 in overtime over Tennessee the last two weeks. Geor-gia’s wave of injuries at tailback and wide

receiver left Murray with inexperienced backups at the skill positions to keep pace against another high-scoring opponent.

Georgia almost filled a bench on its sideline with injured players who wore their red game jerseys over black warm-up pants. Among them was star tailback Todd Gurley (ankle).

Murray threw his second interception in the final minute. He completed 25 of 45 passes for 290 yards with three touchdowns.

John Bazemore/AP

Georgia tight end Arthur Lynch hangs his head on the bench in the final moments of the Bulldogs' loss to Missouri on Oct. 12 in Athens.

Game 6: MISSOURI



Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 5: at TENNESSEE

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Mark Humphrey/AP

Georgia running back Brendan Douglas fumbles the ball when hit by Vanderbilt linebacker Jake Sealand late in the fourth quarter of their game Oct. 19 in Nashville, Tenn.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 7: at VANDERBILT

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Georgia coach Mark Richt promised himself he wouldn’t talk about the two targeting calls that cost his 15th-ranked Bulldogs defensive end Ray Drew and a crucial fourth-down stop in the fourth quarter.

His Bulldogs have bigger challenges right now.

Aaron Murray became the South-eastern Conference’s career leader in total offense, but the Bulldogs stalled offensively and turned it over three times trying to protect a lead inside the final 16 minutes before losing 31-27 to Vanderbilt.

“They played better than us,” Richt said.

And this second straight SEC loss may have ended Georgia’s goal of returning to Atlanta as the SEC East champ. Georgia (4-3, 3-2) now is two losses behind undefeated Missouri in the East and tied with Florida going into their annual showdown Nov. 2.

Richt was being criticized when Geor-gia lost its season opener to Clemson, and now the first loss to Vanderbilt in Nashville since 1991 won’t help. Richt said everyone wants to talk about how good things are when winning and everyone has an opinion when a team starts losing. He had a message for his team after this loss.

“I just wanted to make sure everyone understood that at Georgia we stick

together,” Richt said.Murray ran for two touchdowns

overall, and he passed Tim Tebow as the SEC’s leader in total offense in the second quarter. Shaq Wiggins also inter-cepted a pass and returned it 39 yards as Georgia went up 24-14 at halftime. The Bulldogs pushed that lead to 27-14 on a second field goal by Marshall Morgan with 6:24 left in the third.

But Damian Swann fumbled an at-tempted fair catch of a punt with 19 sec-onds left in the third, which Vanderbilt used to start its comeback with 17 unan-swered points. After Jerron Seymour put Vandy ahead to stay, freshman Brendan Douglas fumbled after a catch with 1:59 left, and Murray was intercepted on the final play.

Vanderbilt wound up holding the ball for more than 35 minutes and outgained Georgia 337-221 in total offense. The Commodores held Murray to just 114 yards passing, the third-lowest passing performance of his career. Georgia was outgained 94-4 in total offense in the fourth quarter.

“There were a lot of bang-bang plays,” Richt said. “They played a really good zone defense, they did a good job of hitting our receivers as the ball was coming. We didn’t give up a sack, but they put some pressure on us.”

Adding more pain to the loss is receiver Chris Conley hurt an ankle on that play when the ball came down well short of the end zone.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville

Through Oct. 19

Stat Nat'l rank ValueTotal Offense 27 475.0Rushing Offense 42 192.1Passing Offense 27 282.9Team Passing Efficiency 15 155.74Scoring Offense 28 (tie) 36.0Total Defense 57 390.1Rushing Defense 36 136.7Passing Yards Allowed 91 253.4Team Passing Efficiency Defense 98 141.57Scoring Defense 100 33.3Turnover Margin 103 (tie) -0.73rd Down Conversion Pct 88 0.3604th Down Conversion Pct 10 0.7273rd Down Converstion Pct Defense 90 0.4224th Down Conversion Pct Defense 96 (tie) 0.667Red Zone Offense 35 0.872Red Zone Defense 113 0.923Net Punting 30 38.97Punt Returns 100 4.56Kickoff Returns 108 18.33First Downs Offense 32 165First Downs Defense 66 (tie) 139Fewest Penalties Per Game 69 (tie) 6.00Fewest Penatly Yards Per Game 39 43.29Time of Possession 53 30:11

Georgia Bulldogs Statistics, 2013

RuSHiNg gP Att gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/gTodd Gurley 4 71 461 11 450 6.3 4 75 112.5J.J. Green 7 47 322 9 313 6.7 1 57 44.7Keith Marshall 5 56 252 6 246 4.4 1 28 49.2Brendan Douglas 6 52 233 15 218 4.2 1 17 36.3Aaron Murray 7 32 150 62 88 2.8 5 57 12.6Quayvon Hicks 7 9 69 0 69 7.7 1 37 9.9

Passing gP Effic Comp-Att-int Pct Yds Td Lng Avg/gAaron Murray 7 154.42 139-224-6 62.1 1938 17 98 276.9R. Wooten 7 452.80 1-1-0 100 42 0 42 6.0

Receiving gP No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/gChris Conley 7 30 418 13.9 4 43 59.7J. Scott-Wesley 5 16 311 19.4 2 85 62.2Arthur Lynch 7 14 212 15.1 2 42 30.3Michael Bennett 5 14 176 12.6 2 32 35.2R. Wooten 7 14 174 12.4 3 48 24.9Keith Marshall 5 8 111 13.9 1 48 22.2Brendan Douglas 6 8 82 10.2 1 32 13.7Reggie Davis 6 7 189 27.0 1 98 31.5Rhett McGowan 7 7 70 10.0 0 13 10.0J.J. Green 7 7 63 9.0 0 17 9.0Todd Gurley 4 5 42 8.4 1 15 10.5Quayvon Hicks 7 4 64 16.0 0 38 9.1

Individual statisticsTeam statistics

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Mark Humphrey/AP

Georgia running back Brendan Douglas fumbles the ball when hit by Vanderbilt linebacker Jake Sealand late in the fourth quarter of their game Oct. 19 in Nashville, Tenn.

Georgia season: Dogs' Road To J’Ville Game 7: at VANDERBILT

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Georgia coach Mark Richt promised himself he wouldn’t talk about the two targeting calls that cost his 15th-ranked Bulldogs defensive end Ray Drew and a crucial fourth-down stop in the fourth quarter.

His Bulldogs have bigger challenges right now.

Aaron Murray became the South-eastern Conference’s career leader in total offense, but the Bulldogs stalled offensively and turned it over three times trying to protect a lead inside the final 16 minutes before losing 31-27 to Vanderbilt.

“They played better than us,” Richt said.

And this second straight SEC loss may have ended Georgia’s goal of returning to Atlanta as the SEC East champ. Georgia (4-3, 3-2) now is two losses behind undefeated Missouri in the East and tied with Florida going into their annual showdown Nov. 2.

Richt was being criticized when Geor-gia lost its season opener to Clemson, and now the first loss to Vanderbilt in Nashville since 1991 won’t help. Richt said everyone wants to talk about how good things are when winning and everyone has an opinion when a team starts losing. He had a message for his team after this loss.

“I just wanted to make sure everyone understood that at Georgia we stick

together,” Richt said.Murray ran for two touchdowns

overall, and he passed Tim Tebow as the SEC’s leader in total offense in the second quarter. Shaq Wiggins also inter-cepted a pass and returned it 39 yards as Georgia went up 24-14 at halftime. The Bulldogs pushed that lead to 27-14 on a second field goal by Marshall Morgan with 6:24 left in the third.

But Damian Swann fumbled an at-tempted fair catch of a punt with 19 sec-onds left in the third, which Vanderbilt used to start its comeback with 17 unan-swered points. After Jerron Seymour put Vandy ahead to stay, freshman Brendan Douglas fumbled after a catch with 1:59 left, and Murray was intercepted on the final play.

Vanderbilt wound up holding the ball for more than 35 minutes and outgained Georgia 337-221 in total offense. The Commodores held Murray to just 114 yards passing, the third-lowest passing performance of his career. Georgia was outgained 94-4 in total offense in the fourth quarter.

“There were a lot of bang-bang plays,” Richt said. “They played a really good zone defense, they did a good job of hitting our receivers as the ball was coming. We didn’t give up a sack, but they put some pressure on us.”

Adding more pain to the loss is receiver Chris Conley hurt an ankle on that play when the ball came down well short of the end zone.


Through Oct. 19

Stat Nat'l rank ValueTotal Offense 27 475.0Rushing Offense 42 192.1Passing Offense 27 282.9Team Passing Efficiency 15 155.74Scoring Offense 28 (tie) 36.0Total Defense 57 390.1Rushing Defense 36 136.7Passing Yards Allowed 91 253.4Team Passing Efficiency Defense 98 141.57Scoring Defense 100 33.3Turnover Margin 103 (tie) -0.73rd Down Conversion Pct 88 0.3604th Down Conversion Pct 10 0.7273rd Down Converstion Pct Defense 90 0.4224th Down Conversion Pct Defense 96 (tie) 0.667Red Zone Offense 35 0.872Red Zone Defense 113 0.923Net Punting 30 38.97Punt Returns 100 4.56Kickoff Returns 108 18.33First Downs Offense 32 165First Downs Defense 66 (tie) 139Fewest Penalties Per Game 69 (tie) 6.00Fewest Penatly Yards Per Game 39 43.29Time of Possession 53 30:11

Georgia Bulldogs Statistics, 2013

RuSHiNg gP Att gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/gTodd Gurley 4 71 461 11 450 6.3 4 75 112.5J.J. Green 7 47 322 9 313 6.7 1 57 44.7Keith Marshall 5 56 252 6 246 4.4 1 28 49.2Brendan Douglas 6 52 233 15 218 4.2 1 17 36.3Aaron Murray 7 32 150 62 88 2.8 5 57 12.6Quayvon Hicks 7 9 69 0 69 7.7 1 37 9.9

Passing gP Effic Comp-Att-int Pct Yds Td Lng Avg/gAaron Murray 7 154.42 139-224-6 62.1 1938 17 98 276.9R. Wooten 7 452.80 1-1-0 100 42 0 42 6.0

Receiving gP No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/gChris Conley 7 30 418 13.9 4 43 59.7J. Scott-Wesley 5 16 311 19.4 2 85 62.2Arthur Lynch 7 14 212 15.1 2 42 30.3Michael Bennett 5 14 176 12.6 2 32 35.2R. Wooten 7 14 174 12.4 3 48 24.9Keith Marshall 5 8 111 13.9 1 48 22.2Brendan Douglas 6 8 82 10.2 1 32 13.7Reggie Davis 6 7 189 27.0 1 98 31.5Rhett McGowan 7 7 70 10.0 0 13 10.0J.J. Green 7 7 63 9.0 0 17 9.0Todd Gurley 4 5 42 8.4 1 15 10.5Quayvon Hicks 7 4 64 16.0 0 38 9.1


Bulldogs fall at Vandy

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Georgia: Dogs' Roster, 2013

1 Tramel Terry FLK FR 6-0 184 Goose Creek, S.C.2 Sheldon Dawson CB SO 5-11 190 North Memphis, Tenn.2 Parker Welch QB SR 6-3 203 Jesup3 Paris Bostick ILB FR 6-1 217 Tampa, Fla.3 Todd Gurley TB SO 6-1 232 Tarboro, N.C.4 Brendan Langley CB FR 6-1 181 Marietta4 Keith Marshall TB SO 5-11 219 Raleigh, N.C.5 Damian Swann CB JR 5-11 178 Atlanta6 Michael Erdman SE SR 5-10 191 Merritt Island, Fla.6 Shaq Wiggins CB FR 5-10 165 Tyrone7 Greg Bingham QB SR 6-4 219 Columbus7 Blake Sailors CB SR 5-11 179 Athens8 Shaun McGee OLB FR 6-3 233 Snellville8 Blake Tibbs FLK RS FR 6-2 179 Lithonia9 Kenneth Towns SE RS FR 6-3 201 Albany9 Reggie Wilkerson CB FR 5-11 171 Ocala, Fla.9 Curtis Wyatt SE SR 6-1 205 Locust Grove10 Faton Bauta QB RS FR 6-3 216 West Palm Beach, Fla10 Kennar Johnson CB JR 6-2 185 Perkinston, Miss.11 Aaron Murray QB SR 6-1 208 Tampa, Fla.11 Connor Norman FS SR 5-10 201 Duluth12 Austin Herod SS SR 5-10 195 Woodstock12 Brice Ramsey QB FR 6-3 205 Kingsland13 Marshall Morgan PK SO 6-3 200 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.14 Hutson Mason QB JR 6-3 202 Marietta15 J.J. Green TB FR 5-9 183 Kingsland16 Christian LeMay QB RS SO 6-2 200 Matthews, N.C.17 Davin Bellamy OLB FR 6-5 235 Chamblee17 Rantavious Wooten FLK SR 5-10 176 Belle Glade, Fla.18 Jesse Jones CB RS SO 6-0 194 Alto18 Jonathon Rumph SE JR 6-5 208 Cayce, S.C.19 Shaquille Fluker SS JR 6-1 192 Meridian, Miss.20 Brandon Harton TB SR 5-6 180 Reidsville20 Quincy Mauger FS FR 6-0 200 Marietta22 Brendan Douglas TB FR 5-11 202 Augusta23 Marc Deas SS SR 6-1 217 Kissimmee, Fla.23 James Eunice WR JR 6-0 175 Valdosta23 Alex Parsons TB SR 5-10 188 Fayetteville24 Tristan Askew CB JR 5-11 177 Kent, Wa.24 Lucas Redd FS JR 6-1 207 Jefferson25 Josh Harvey-Clemons SS SO 6-5 212 Valdosta26 Malcolm Mitchell FLK JR 6-1 190 Valdosta27 Rhett McGowan SE SR 6-0 180 Calhoun28 Tray Matthews FS FR 6-0 196 Newnan29 Uriah LeMay SE FR 6-2 197 Matthews, N.C.29 Jamal Payette FLK SR 6-3 190 Cleveland30 Kosta Vavlas ILB JR 6-0 214 Tarpon Springs, Fla.31 Chris Conley FLK JR 6-3 206 Dallas32 Collin Barber P SO 6-2 200 Cartersville32 Matt Stagg OLB RS FR 6-3 225 Salt Lake City, 33 Chase Vasser OLB SR 6-3 219 Gainesville35 A.J. Turman TB FR 6-0 198 Orlando, Fla.35 Chris Young FB SR 6-1 235 Hinesville36 Devin Gillespie SS RS FR 5-10 189 Grayson36 Kyle Karempelis TB JR 5-9 180 Roswell37 Devin Bowman CB RS SO 6-0 180 Rossville38 Clay Johnson FLK RS FR 6-1 171 Calhoun38 Ryne Rankin ILB FR 6-1 222 Orlando, Fla.39 Dominic Bryan RB RS FR 6-0 236 Germantown, Md.39 Corey Moore SS JR 6-2 214 Griffin41 Brandon Burrows OLB JR 6-3 235 Marietta41 Jared Chapple TE RS FR 6-4 227 Alpharetta42 Tim Kimbrough ILB FR 6-0 228 Indianapolis, Ind.

43 Merritt Hall FB RS SO 5-11 226 Alpharetta43 Tommy Long ILB RS FR 6-2 220 Marietta44 T.J. Stripling OLB SR 6-6 237 Decatur44 Drew Wilson TE SR 6-2 207 Tignall45 Reggie Carter ILB FR 6-1 229 Snellville46 Corey Campbell FB SR 5-10 217 Hephzibah46 A.J. McDonald ILB JR 6-0 226 Suwanee47 Ray Drew DE JR 6-5 276 Thomasville47 Taylor Maxey FB JR 5-10 220 Statham48 Quayvon Hicks FB SO 6-2 257 Blackshear48 Dillard Pinkston OLB RS FR 6-3 218 Dallas, Texas49 Nathan Theus SN RS SO 6-3 241 Jacksonville50 Johnny O’Neal ILB FR 6-2 225 Dublin51 Ramik Wilson ILB JR 6-2 232 Tampa, Fla.52 Amarlo Herrera ILB JR 6-2 244 College Park53 Clint Kirk DE SR 6-3 289 Perry54 Brandon Kublanow OG FR 6-3 290 Marietta55 Billy Seward OG FR 6-3 270 Watkinsville56 Garrison Smith DE SR 6-3 299 Atlanta57 De’Andre Johnson N FR 6-3 311 Newnan58 Sterling Bailey DE RS SO 6-3 282 Gainesville59 Jordan Jenkins OLB SO 6-3 246 Hamilton60 Josh Cardiello OG FR 6-3 299 Buford60 Wright Gazaway SN SR 6-0 240 Buford61 David Andrews C JR 6-2 295 Johns Creek63 Xzavier Ward OT RS SO 6-7 278 Moultrie64 Dallas Lee OG SR 6-4 295 Buford65 Eddie McQuillen OT RS SO 6-8 300 Newnan66 Hunter Long C RS SO 6-4 312 Memphis, Tenn.67 Michael Scullin OL FR 6-2 285 Cumming68 Chris Burnette OG SR 6-2 314 LaGrange69 Trent Frix SN FR 6-0 218 Calhoun70 Aulden Bynum OG FR 6-5 261 Valdosta71 John Theus OT SO 6-6 298 Jacksonville72 Kenarious Gates OT SR 6-5 327 Grantville73 Greg Pyke OG RS FR 6-6 326 Baltimore, Md.74 Thomas Swilley OL FR 6-3 320 Athens75 Kolton Houston OT JR 6-5 280 Buford76 Zach DeBell OT RS SO 6-6 273 Tarpon Springs, Fla.77 Glenn Welch OL FR 6-3 290 Jesup78 Watts Dantzler OG JR 6-7 307 Dalton79 Mark Beard OG JR 6-5 300 Adamsville, Ala.80 Greg Mulkey TE SR 6-3 234 Fairmount81 Reggie Davis FLK FR 6-0 159 Tallahassee, Fla.82 Michael Bennett SE JR 6-3 205 Alpharetta83 Jack Loonam TE RS SO 6-0 213 Lexington, S.C.84 Leonard Floyd OLB FR 6-4 220 Eastman84 Hugh Williams TE SR 6-5 234 Atlanta85 Jordan Davis TE FR 6-4 225 Thomson86 Justin Scott-Wesley SE RS SO 5-11 206 Camilla87 Jay Rome TE RS SO 6-6 254 Valdosta88 Toby Johnson DE JR 6-4 305 College Park88 Arthur Lynch TE SR 6-5 254 Dartmouth, Mass.89 James DeLoach OLB SO 6-3 265 Millen90 Ethan Jackson P SR 5-11 177 Sandersville91 Josh Dawson DE SO 6-4 275 Tucker93 Patrick Beless PK SO 5-9 162 Atlanta93 Chris Mayes N RS SO 6-4 321 Griffin94 Thomas Pritchard PK RS FR 5-10 164 Louisville94 John Taylor DE RS FR 6-4 336 Millen96 Mike Thornton N JR 6-1 290 Stone Mountain97 John Atkins DL FR 6-4 322 Thomson97 Adam Erickson P JR 5-10 171 Athens

No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Hometown

Mark Richt, Head Coach

Mike Bobo, Offensive Coordinator/QB CoachTodd Grantham, Assoc. Head Coach/Def. Coord./Outside Linebackers

Tony Ball, Wide Receivers CoachWill Friend, Offensive Line CoachScott Lakatos, Secondary Coach

John Lilly, Tight Ends CoachBryan McClendon, Running Backs CoachKirk Olivadotti, Inside Linebackers Coach

Bulldogs Coaching staff

No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Wt. Hometown



Georgia: Dogs' Roster, 2013

43 Merritt Hall FB RS SO 5-11 226 Alpharetta43 Tommy Long ILB RS FR 6-2 220 Marietta44 T.J. Stripling OLB SR 6-6 237 Decatur44 Drew Wilson TE SR 6-2 207 Tignall45 Reggie Carter ILB FR 6-1 229 Snellville46 Corey Campbell FB SR 5-10 217 Hephzibah46 A.J. McDonald ILB JR 6-0 226 Suwanee47 Ray Drew DE JR 6-5 276 Thomasville47 Taylor Maxey FB JR 5-10 220 Statham48 Quayvon Hicks FB SO 6-2 257 Blackshear48 Dillard Pinkston OLB RS FR 6-3 218 Dallas, Texas49 Nathan Theus SN RS SO 6-3 241 Jacksonville50 Johnny O’Neal ILB FR 6-2 225 Dublin51 Ramik Wilson ILB JR 6-2 232 Tampa, Fla.52 Amarlo Herrera ILB JR 6-2 244 College Park53 Clint Kirk DE SR 6-3 289 Perry54 Brandon Kublanow OG FR 6-3 290 Marietta55 Billy Seward OG FR 6-3 270 Watkinsville56 Garrison Smith DE SR 6-3 299 Atlanta57 De’Andre Johnson N FR 6-3 311 Newnan58 Sterling Bailey DE RS SO 6-3 282 Gainesville59 Jordan Jenkins OLB SO 6-3 246 Hamilton60 Josh Cardiello OG FR 6-3 299 Buford60 Wright Gazaway SN SR 6-0 240 Buford61 David Andrews C JR 6-2 295 Johns Creek63 Xzavier Ward OT RS SO 6-7 278 Moultrie64 Dallas Lee OG SR 6-4 295 Buford65 Eddie McQuillen OT RS SO 6-8 300 Newnan66 Hunter Long C RS SO 6-4 312 Memphis, Tenn.67 Michael Scullin OL FR 6-2 285 Cumming68 Chris Burnette OG SR 6-2 314 LaGrange69 Trent Frix SN FR 6-0 218 Calhoun70 Aulden Bynum OG FR 6-5 261 Valdosta71 John Theus OT SO 6-6 298 Jacksonville72 Kenarious Gates OT SR 6-5 327 Grantville73 Greg Pyke OG RS FR 6-6 326 Baltimore, Md.74 Thomas Swilley OL FR 6-3 320 Athens75 Kolton Houston OT JR 6-5 280 Buford76 Zach DeBell OT RS SO 6-6 273 Tarpon Springs, Fla.77 Glenn Welch OL FR 6-3 290 Jesup78 Watts Dantzler OG JR 6-7 307 Dalton79 Mark Beard OG JR 6-5 300 Adamsville, Ala.80 Greg Mulkey TE SR 6-3 234 Fairmount81 Reggie Davis FLK FR 6-0 159 Tallahassee, Fla.82 Michael Bennett SE JR 6-3 205 Alpharetta83 Jack Loonam TE RS SO 6-0 213 Lexington, S.C.84 Leonard Floyd OLB FR 6-4 220 Eastman84 Hugh Williams TE SR 6-5 234 Atlanta85 Jordan Davis TE FR 6-4 225 Thomson86 Justin Scott-Wesley SE RS SO 5-11 206 Camilla87 Jay Rome TE RS SO 6-6 254 Valdosta88 Toby Johnson DE JR 6-4 305 College Park88 Arthur Lynch TE SR 6-5 254 Dartmouth, Mass.89 James DeLoach OLB SO 6-3 265 Millen90 Ethan Jackson P SR 5-11 177 Sandersville91 Josh Dawson DE SO 6-4 275 Tucker93 Patrick Beless PK SO 5-9 162 Atlanta93 Chris Mayes N RS SO 6-4 321 Griffin94 Thomas Pritchard PK RS FR 5-10 164 Louisville94 John Taylor DE RS FR 6-4 336 Millen96 Mike Thornton N JR 6-1 290 Stone Mountain97 John Atkins DL FR 6-4 322 Thomson97 Adam Erickson P JR 5-10 171 Athens

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Keep Florida off the field The banged-up Bulldogs will have to piece together a strong

offensive effort and control the ball and clock to beat the Ga-tors. Whatever receivers and running backs Georgia has left will need to have solid days, and offensive coordinator Mike Bobo will need a sharp game plan to allow Aaron Murray and Co. to have success.

Eliminate mistakesThe Dogs have shot themselves in the foot with untimely

fumbles, interceptions and penalties. Those miscues have to be eliminated against a Florida team that plays outstand-ing defense and will look to create such. Georgia must play a "clean" game.

Do something on special teams

Georgia's season is already littered with botched field goals and blocked punts, and the Dogs are among the na-tion's worst at both kick-return yards gained and allowed. The special teams just have to be better.

Key Players

Win the turnover battlePlain and simple, Florida lost last year's game because of six

disastrous turnovers, the most memorable being Jordan Reed's fumble into the end zone trying for the game-tying score. Flori-da's defense has forced a turnover in every game this season and they'll need to do that again.

Protect Tyler MurphyIn his first two starts, Murphy proved to be

a very capable passer when he's not under du-ress. In the Gators' most recent two games, howev-er, he was exposed when hurried. The offensive line has to give Murphy more time.

Unleash Kelvin TaylorFlorida will need an answer in its running game to the return of UGA's

Todd Gurley, and the freshman has been the Gators' most consistent threat in the backfield. Time to let him tote the mail.

Aaron Murray, quarterback

J.J. GreenTailback

Jordan JenkinsLinebacker

Ray DrewDefensive End

Todd GurleyTailback


What Georgia needs to do for victory

Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville

What Florida needs to do for victory

Antonio MorrisonLinebacker

Loucheiz PurifoyDef. Back

Dante Fowler Jr.Def. End

Vernon Hargreaves IIIDef. Back

Tyler Murphy, quarterback

Key Players



Bulldogs/Gators Series Records

1904 UGA 52-0 Macon1915 UGA 39-0 Jacksonville1916 UGA 21-0 Athens1919 UGA 16-0 Tampa, Fla.1920 UGA 56-0 Athens1926 UGA 32-9 Athens1927 UGA 28-0 Jacksonville1928 UF 6-26 Savannah1929 UF 6-18 Jacksonville1930 Tie 0-0 Savannah1931 UGA 33-6 Gainesville, Fla.1932 UGA 33-12 Athens1933 UGA 14-0 Jacksonville1934 UGA 14-0 Jacksonville1935 UGA 7-0 Jacksonville1936 UGA 26-8 Jacksonville1937 UF 0-6 Jacksonville1938 UGA 19-6 Jacksonville1939 UGA 6-2 Jacksonville1940 UF 13-18 Jacksonville1941 UGA 19-3 Jacksonville1942 UGA 75-0 Jacksonville1944 UGA 38-12 Jacksonville1945 UGA 34-0 Jacksonville1946 UGA 33-14 Jacksonville1947 UGA 34-6 Jacksonville1948 UGA 20-12 Jacksonville1949 UF 7-28 Jacksonville1950 UGA 6-0 Jacksonville1951 UGA 7-6 Jacksonville1952 UF 0-30 Jacksonville1953 UF 7-21 Jacksonville1954 UGA 14-13 Jacksonville1955 UF 13-19 Jacksonville1956 UF 0-28 Jacksonville1957 UF 0-22 Jacksonville1958 UF 6-7 Jacksonville1959 UGA 21-10 Jacksonville1960 UF 14-22 Jacksonville1961 UF 14-21 Jacksonville1962 UF 15-23 Jacksonville1963 UF 14-21 Jacksonville1964 UGA 14-7 Jacksonville1965 UF 10-14 Jacksonville1966 UGA 27-10 Jacksonville1967 UF 16-17 Jacksonville1968 UGA 51-0 Jacksonville1969 Tie 13-13 Jacksonville1970 UF 17-24 Jacksonville1971 UGA 49-7 Jacksonville1972 UGA 10-7 Jacksonville

1973 UF 10-11 Jacksonville1974 UGA 17-16 Jacksonville1975 UGA 10-7 Jacksonville1976 UGA 41-27 Jacksonville1977 UF 17-22 Jacksonville1978 UGA 24-22 Jacksonville1979 UGA 33-10 Jacksonville1980 UGA 26-21 Jacksonville1981 UGA 26-21 Jacksonville1982 UGA 44-0 Jacksonville1983 UGA 10-9 Jacksonville1984 UF 0-27 Jacksonville1985 UGA 24-3 Jacksonville1986 UF 19-31 Jacksonville1987 UGA 23-10 Jacksonville1988 UGA 26-3 Jacksonville1989 UGA 17-10 Jacksonville1990 UF 7-38 Jacksonville1991 UF 13-45 Jacksonville1992 UF 24-26 Jacksonville1993 UF 26-33 Jacksonville1994 UF 14-52 Gainesville, Fla.1995 UF 17-52 Athens1996 UF 7-47 Jacksonville1997 UGA 37-17 Jacksonville1998 UF 7-38 Jacksonville1999 UF 14-30 Jacksonville2000 UF 23-34 Jacksonville2001 UF 10-24 Jacksonville2002 UF 13-20 Jacksonville2003 UF 13-16 Jacksonville2004 UGA 31-24 Jacksonville2005 UF 10-14 Jacksonville2006 UF 14-21 Jacksonville2007 UGA 42-30 Jacksonville2008 UF 10-49 Jacksonville2009 UF 17-41 Jacksonville2010 UF 31-34 (OT) Jacksonville

2011 UGA 24-10 Jacksonville2012 UGA 17-9 Jacksonville

Total points: UGA, 1784; UF, 1472

Record at Home: 4-1-0Record at Sanford Stadium: 1-1-0Record at Gainesville: 1-1-0Record at Florida Field: 1-1-0Record at Jacksonville: 42-38-1Record at Neutral Sites: 43-36-2Last 10 Meetings: 4-6Biggest Win: 75 (75-0 in 1942)Biggest Loss: 40 (7-47 in 1996)

Year Winner Score Location

The Georgia-Florida game is played at EverBank Field in Jacksonville.

Year Winner Score Location


Georgia-Florida: History

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Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Mack Brown had tears in eyes before the game and a smile on his face after.

In between, he ran for 112 yards and two touchdowns — and vomited on the sideline.

Not a bad start for Brown or No. 10 Florida.

Brown’s career day, Jeff Driskel’s ef-ficiency and a dominant defense carried the Gators to a 24-6 win over Toledo in the teams’ season opener Saturday.

“I felt like I was useless for the last couple of years,” said Brown, a fourth-year junior who did little his first three years in Gaines-ville. “Getting an opportunity. Just took it and ran with it. It felt good, man. I can’t really express it.”

Brown ran 25 times, equally his carries from all of last season.

He was making his first career start, in the lineup in place of Matt Jones. The sopho-more missed the opener while recovering from a viral infection. He is expected to return next week at Miami, but Brown cer-tainly stated his case to get some carries the rest of the season.

“There’s no question,” coach Will Mus-champ said. “The more a guy plays, and the more he plays well, it gives you great confi-dence in putting him in the game and know-ing he’s going to play well. ... We expected him to play extremely well today.”

His teammates weren’t too bad, either.Driskel completed 17 of 22 passes for

153 yards and a score, rolling out often and getting rid of the ball early. Florida’s defense, which ranked fifth in the country in 2012, looked every bit as good as last year’s version despite losing eight starters and its coordinator.

The Gators controlled both lines of scrim-mage, opening holes for Brown and keeping steady pressure on Toledo’s experienced of-fense. It was exactly the style of play Florida has become known for under Muschamp. No flashiness. Few highlight-reel plays. But a win in the end.

It was Florida’s 24th consecutive season-opening victory, the second-longest active streak in the country. Only Nebraska (27) has a longer current run.

Some thought Florida would struggle against the Rockets, who were picked to finish second in the Mid-American Confer-

ence’s West Division. Toledo returned nine starters on offense, four on defense, played in three consecutive bowl games and even beat a ranked team last season.

But the Gators pretty much dominated from the start, wearing down Toledo in 90-

degree heat and sweltering humidity.The Rockets finished with 205 yards and

were 1 of 13 on third down.Terrance Owens completed 17 of 38

passes for 155 yards, with an interception. David Fluellen ran nine times for 46 yards.

John Raoux/AP

Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel scrambles for yardage around Toledo defensive end Jayrone Elliott in the second half of their game Aug. 31 in Gainesville, Fla.

Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville Game 1: TOLEDO

Gators open with win

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Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville Game 1: TOLEDO



Will Vragovic/AP

Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel passes under pressure from Miami defensive lineman Curtis Porter during their game Sept. 7 in Miami Gardens, Fla.

Associated Press

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Once again, Florida flopped against Miami.

It just wasn’t intentional this time around.The 12th-ranked Gators dominated just

about every statistical category — includ-ing turnovers, and that ultimately was what decided everything. Florida turned the ball over five times, came up empty on four red-zone trips and wound up losing 21-16 to the Hurricanes in what’s widely expected to be the last time the one-time traditional rivals meet for a long, long time.

“I can’t give it to Miami,” Gators offensive lineman Jonotthan Harrison said. “It is on us.”

Stephen Morris threw two first-quarter touchdown passes to put Miami ahead, and the onslaught of Gator mistakes ensured that the Hurricanes stayed there. The win almost certain assures that the Hurricanes — dogged for the last 26 months by a still-unre-solved NCAA probe — will return to the AP Top 25 for the first time since 2010.

“It’s been such a hard road,” Miami coach Al Golden said. “We’ve just been battling this thing and obviously they’re one of the teams they’ve been battling during this thing. I think you guys can figure that out. It was just a very cathartic moment. It was a great moment for our guys, all those guys that not only chose the University of Miami during this but stood there and fought.”

In 1971, the Gators executed what’s forever known as the “Florida Flop,” when the defense fell to the ground and let Miami score, just so the offense could get the ball

back and allow John Reaves to break Jim Plunkett’s record for NCAA career passing yards.

This one will just go down as an all-day flop.

Jeff Driskel completed 22 of 33 passes for a career-best 291 yards and a late touchdown for Florida (1-1), which had gotten off to 2-0 starts in each of the previous eight seasons. But he had two interceptions, fumbled once and was stopped on a fourth-down try for another giveaway, all part of a messy effort by the Gators.

“It started with me,” Driskel said. “I was careless with the ball.”

Duke Johnson added a 2-yard touchdown run for a 21-9 lead with 3:29 left for Miami (2-0), which has won four straight dating back to last season, the longest such streak for the Hurricanes since 2008.

The offensive numbers were ridiculously one-sided, in favor of the Gators. Florida outgained Miami 413-212, had a 22-10 edge in first downs, outran the Hurricanes 122-50, enjoyed nearly a 2-to-1 edge in time of possession and held Miami to an abysmal 1-for-11 effort on third-down chances.

And the Gators still lost, only blaming themselves afterward.

“You cannot keep shooting yourself in the foot, especially on the road,” Florida coach Will Muschamp said.

Miami had 143 yards in the first quarter, averaging 7.9 yards per play. The rest of the way: 69 yards, 2.0 per play. It was Miami’s lowest yardage total in a victory since Oct. 26, 1996, when the Hurricanes managed only 162 against then-No. 12 West Virginia.

Florida season: Gators' Road To J’VilleGame 2: at MIAMI

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Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla.— The second Jeff Driskel started waving for help, Florida coach Will Muschamp knew it was bad.

It turned out to be the worst-case sce-nario.

Driskel broke his lower right leg Satur-day in the first quarter of the 19th-ranked Gators’ 31-17 victory over Tennessee, a season-ending injury that thrust seldom-used backup Tyler Murphy onto the field for the most significant action of his four-year career.

Murphy responded better than anyone could have realistically expected.

He had a 52-yard touchdown throw to Solomon Patton, a swing pass that went the distance, and made several huge plays with his legs as Florida (2-1, 1-0 SEC) won its ninth consecutive game in the series.

Driskel, who was playing with a brace on his sprained left knee, broke his right leg while throwing an interception in the first quarter. Devaun Swafford picked off the

pass and returned it 62 yards for a touch-down and a 7-0 lead. Marlon Walls pulled Driskel to the ground and landed on his leg as he released the ball.

Driskel tried to get up, but then dropped back to the turf and called for trainers. He limped off the field a few minutes later, got checked on the sideline and then used crutches to get to the locker room.

“I hurt for him and I hurt for us right now,” Muschamp said. “It’s going to hurt us. He’s a guy that’s won a lot of ballgames here, and it’s disappointing for him right now.”

It was a solid debut for Murphy, a junior whose only pass attempt came on a 2-point attempt two weeks ago.

“It was always in the back of my mind that I might never play,” Murphy said. “I just kept working hard and kept fighting and kept faith in myself and kept praying for an opportunity. It wasn’t the way I wanted it, but an opportunity is an opportunity.”

Murphy’s 7-yard TD scamper in the fourth quarter made it 31-10 and sent fans scrambling for the exits.

The Volunteers (2-2, 0-1) had hoped to rebound from an embarrassing, 59-14 loss at No. 2 Oregon a week ago. Instead, Tennessee and first-year coach Butch Jones left Gainesville with another double-digit setback.

Jones’ strangest decision might have been to bench Justin Worley and give redshirt freshman Nathan Peterman his first career start on the road and in front of 90,000.

John Raoux/AP

Florida quarterback Tyler Murphy throws a pass over Tennessee linebacker Dontavis Sapp during the first half of their game Sept. 21 at Florida Field in Gainesville, Fla.

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Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville Game 3: TENNESSEE

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Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Tyler Murphy’s comfort passing and running belied the fact that he was making his first career start for No. 20 Florida. Matt Jones showed that he could hold on the ball and carry it for a lot of yards.

By raising their games, both players help lift the Gators after a difficult week.

Jones rushed for 176 yards and a touch-down and Murphy threw for 156 yards and a score as Florida beat Kentucky 24-7 on Saturday night, its 27th straight win over the Wildcats.

Murphy also rushed for a 5-yard TD for the Gators (3-1, 2-0 Southeastern Confer-ence), who lost starting quarterback Jeff Driskel and defensive tackle Dominique Easley to season-ending injuries but moved forward thanks to strong performances on

offense and defense.“It’s been a long week for us psychologi-

cally and mentally as much as anything,”

Florida coach Will Muschamp said of the injuries’ effect. “I’m very pleased with how our guys pulled together and came up here

and did what we did.”Of Murphy, the coach added that he was

“just proud of his performance. He continues to improve and gain confidence in his play.”

Jones, who had 28 carries, outgained Ken-tucky by himself while he, Murphy and Trey Burton provided all of the Gators’ touch-downs in the first half to extend the longest active winning streak over a major opponent. Florida gave Gators wide receivers coach Joker Phillips a happy return after his firing last fall as Wildcats coach.

Joe Mansour’s 25-yard run on a fake field goal was the only TD for Kentucky (1-3, 0-1), which was outgained 402-173.

“We had a few opportunities to make it a game and didn’t make them,” Kentucky coach Mark Stoops said.

Despite failing to score a second-half touchdown, Florida had no problems moving the ball on Kentucky thanks to Murphy, who didn’t miss a beat in completing his first 11 passes and rushing for 36 yards, variety that the Wildcats struggled to keep up with.

He threw a second-half interception, but it didn’t matter as Florida picked off Maxwell Smith in the end zone en route to another stifling performance in which the Gators’ SEC-leading defense held the Wildcats to just 48 yards rushing — seven below their average — and allowed just 1 of 8 third-down conversions.

James Crisp/AP

Florida running back Matt Jones outruns Kentucky’s TraVaughn Paschal, left, and Mar-cus McWilson in the second quarter of their game on Sept. 28 in Lexington, Ky. Jones gained 67 yards on the play and rushed for 176 yards against the Wildcats.

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Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville Game 4: at KENTUCKY



Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville Game 4: at KENTUCKY

Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla.— As Florida coach Will Muschamp walked out of the postgame interview area, he turned to Solomon Patton and said, “Stand up, Solomon, or they can’t see you.”

Not on this night, coach. Patton stood out.Patton turned two short receptions into

touchdowns, helping the 18th-ranked Gators beat Arkansas 30-10.

The 5-foot-9 senior nicknamed “Solo” was pretty close to being a one-man show in the Swamp.

“He’s having a special year,” Muschamp said.

Patton finished with six catches for a career-high 124 yards. He also ran for a first down. But his longest gains went the distance and were key to Florida (4-1, 3-0 Southeast-ern Conference) winning its ninth consecu-tive game in the series and 10th in a row at home.

Tyler Murphy, making his first start at Florida Field, completed 16 of 22 passes for 240 yards and three scores — another ef-ficient and effective outing from a fourth-year junior who couldn’t get on the field the last three years.

“I’m getting a lot more comfortable,” Mur-phy said. “It feels good.”

The Razorbacks (3-3, 0-2) ran the ball well early — against the league’s best defense — but fell behind on Loucheiz Purifoy’s interception return in the second quarter for a touchdown and faded from there.

“Obviously disappointed,” Arkansas coach

Bret Bielema said. “It’s not a lot of fun. We had too many issues — dropped balls, a pick-six, a couple missed tackles that resulted in an easy 14 points for them. Playing a ranked opponent on their home turf, you can’t do those things and expect to win.”

Purifoy had a sack and forced fumble in the first quarter, extending Florida’s streak with a takeaway to 16 games. The Gators also have intercepted a pass in eight straight games.

Arkansas looked sharp for a bit, gashing the Gators on the ground and taking a 7-0 lead on Jonathan Williams’ nifty, cutback run. Williams started left, slammed into defensive end Ronald Powell, bounced out of the would-be tackle and then headed the other direction. He picked up a block from quarterback Brandon Allen and pretty much walked into the end zone for a 4-yard score.

But it ended up being one of the few bright spots for Arkansas, which hasn’t beaten Florida since 1982 — a decade before the Razorbacks entered the SEC.

Things might be worse for the Razorbacks, too. Starting cornerback Will Hines broke a bone in his right arm and left the field on a cart, and starting center Travis Swanson re-injured a sprained knee.

Florida had one minor issue: center Jon Harrison was ejected for apparently making contact with an official.

Little else went wrong for the Gators.Patton surely added to his highlight reel.He got wide open on a 3rd-and-12 play

with about 30 seconds to play in the first half, spun away from a defender and outran every-one else for a score that made it 17-7.

John Raoux/AP

Florida running back Matt Jones tries to get away from Arkansas safety Rohan Gaines during the second half of their game Oct. 5 in Gainesville, Fla.

Florida season: Gators' Road To J’VilleGame 5: ARKANSAS

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Florida season: Gators' Road To J’VilleGame 6: at LSU

Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La.— Desperate for a late score to keep Florida alive, Tyler Mur-phy dropped back, only to be enveloped in a swarm of purple and gold.

First came a sack by LSU safety Jalen Mills for a loss of 12 yards to force a fourth-and-27, and then another sack and strip by linebacker Kendell Beckwith all but sealed the game.

The 17th-ranked Gators came to Death Valley hoping to establish themselves as the team to beat in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference. Instead, they left with a 17-6 loss to No. 10 LSU which exposed some problems with Florida’s pass protection.

LSU “had too many free runners at the quarterback,” Florida coach Will Mus-champ said after watching Murphy take four sacks and release numerous inaccurate passes under duress. “There was too much pressure. We’ve got to protect (Murphy) better.”

Murphy blamed himself.“It is definitely frustrating when you have

a guy (open) down field and you can’t (get the ball) to him,” Murphy said. “I really have to work on getting rid of the ball quicker.”

Murphy got off to an encouraging start against LSU, connecting on a couple of high-percentage throws, showing his elusiveness when he was nearly sacked and converting four first downs. That set up Francisco Velez’s 44-yard field goal to give the Gators a 3-0 lead.

The next two drives didn’t go nearly as well, amounting to minus-4 yards as LSU

forced a pair of three-and-outs, and Micah Eugene pulled down Murphy for his first sack.

Meanwhile, LSU (6-1, 3-1) strung to-gether touchdown drives of 70 and 62 yards, gashing the Gators’ highly rated defense for several passing plays covering more than 20 yards. The scores came on 1-yard TD runs by fullback J.C. Copeland and reserve freshman quarterback Anthony Jennings.

Florida (4-2, 3-1) entered the game giv-ing up averages of only 217 yards and 12.2 points per game. LSU gained 200 yards and scored 14 points in the first half.

“You can call whatever defense you want to call, kids have got to get off blocks and make a play,” Muschamp said of his de-fense. “Our guys have got to accept that.”

Florida made it a one possession game on Velez’s second field goal, a 27-yarder that cut it to 14-6 with 12:11 to go.

The Tigers responded by going to Jeremy Hill, who carried four times for 45 yards — including a gain of 26 yards to the Florida 19 — to set up Colby Delahoussaye’s 31-yard field goal with 7:58 left.

Needing two scores, Florida started to gamble.

On fourth-and-5 from the Gators 30, punter Kyle Christy converted a fake, hit-ting Demarcus Robinson over the middle for a 14-yard gain. Murphy then converted a fourth-and-9 with a 15-yard pass to Ahmad Fulwood at the LSU 20. That’s when the Tigers put the game out of reach with con-secutive sacks.

“We can win all different types of games,” Hill said. “We can win shootouts or we can win tough, physical ground it out kind of games.”

Gerald Herbert/AP

Florida quarterback Tyler Murphy scrambles under pressure from LSU safety Micah Eugene during their game Oct. 12 in Baton Rouge, La.

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Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo. — Florida has struggled to score all season, but the No. 22 Gators experienced problems on both sides of the ball at No. 14 Missouri.

The team allowed 500 yards in a 36-17 loss, the most under coach Will Muschamp since he arrived in 2011. The Gators (4-3, 3-2 Southeastern Conference) only gained 151 yards offensively as the Tigers (7-0, 3-0) bullied them at the line of scrimmage, sack-ing quarterback Tyler Murphy six times and flushing him out of the pocket throughout the game.

Florida now has more losses than all of last year, when it went 11-2 overall and 7-1 in the SEC.

“This is not a very good football team, and certainly not today,” Muschamp said. “I am pretty disappointed that we have not made more positive strides offensively at this point

of the season.”Maty Mauk threw for 295 yards in his first

career start and Andrew Baggett converted

five field goals for Missouri, which opened a two-game lead in the SEC East Division.

With James Franklin watching on the

sideline, Mauk put any doubts to rest about whether he was ready on the first play of the game with a 41-yard pass to L’Damian Washington and then a 20-yard toss to Bud Sasser for a 7-0 lead just 22 seconds in.

Missouri became the first conference opponent in 14 games to score at least 21 points on the Gators. It knocked off its sec-ond consecutive ranked opponent for the first time since 1973 and will face No. 11 South Carolina next week at home. The Game-cocks lost at Tennessee 23-21 on Saturday.

“This team is resilient, coming back from where we were last year,” Washington said. “I told Coach Pinkel, ‘We’ve got to stop talk-ing bowl games around here. Let’s talk BCS, let’s talk national championships.”’

Mauk entered the game having only thrown six passes this season, but three of those came in the final quarter of a 41-26 win at Georgia last week after Franklin suf-fered a shoulder injury that will keep him out at least two more games. Mauk completed 18 of 36 passes Saturday, including three for 37 yards or more down the sideline.

The 6-foot, 200-pound redshirt freshman capped the scoring with 6:30 remaining on a 17-yard scramble, prompting the 67,124 in attendance to perform the “Gator Chomp.”

“Backup quarterback?” center Evan Boehm asked. “Maty would be starting anywhere else.”

Florida season: Gators' Road To J’Ville Game 7: at MISSOURI

L.G. Patterson/AP

Missouri running back Henry Josey, foreground, runs past Florida's Brian Poole, center, as teammate Bud Sasser, left, follows behind during the fourth quarter of their game Oct. 19 in Columbia, Mo.

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Through Oct. 19

Stat Nat'l rank ValueTotal Offense 106 336.9Rushing Offense 73 161.4Passing Offense 107 175.4Team Passing Efficiency 62 132.70Scoring Offense 102 21.1Total Defense 4 273.1Rushing Defense 12 100.7Passing Yards Allowed 6 172.4Team Passing Efficiency Defense 2 91.59Scoring Defense 8 16.3Turnover Margin 59 (tie) 0.13rd Down Conversion Pct 56 0.4274th Down Conversion Pct 30 (tie) 0.6253rd Down Converstion Pct Defense 4 0.2744th Down Conversion Pct Defense 15 (tie) 0.286Red Zone Offense 114 0.704Red Zone Defense 40 (tie) 0.789Net Punting 52 37.53Punt Returns 35 11.53Kickoff Returns 10 26.80First Downs Offense 86 (tie) 131First Downs Defense 12 108Fewest Penalties Per Game 111 7.86

Florida Gators Statistics, 2013

RuShiNg gp att gain Loss Net avg TD Long avg/gBrown,M. 7 99 380 21 359 3.6 3 23 51.3Jones,M. 5 79 352 13 339 4.3 2 67 67.8Taylor,Kel. 5 28 179 7 172 6.1 1 27 34.4Murphy,T. 7 42 196 119 77 1.8 2 28 11.0Showers,V. 5 7 59 2 57 8.1 0 29 11.4Patton,S. 7 9 58 2 56 6.2 0 17 8.0Driskel,J. 3 17 71 33 38 2.2 1 12 12.7

passing gp Effic Comp-att-int pct Yds Td Lng avg/gMurphy,T. 7 130.37 69-110-2 62.7 737 5 52 105.3Driskel,J. 3 135.52 42-61-3 68.9 477 2 46 159.0Christy,K. 5 217.60 1-1-0 100.0 14 0 14 2.8

Receiving gp No. Yds avg TD Long avg/gBurton,T. 7 29 336 11.6 1 26 48.0Patton,S. 7 28 426 15.2 4 52 60.9Dunbar,Q. 7 22 301 13.7 0 32 43.0Showers,V. 5 9 46 5.1 1 9 9.2Jones,M. 5 5 25 5.0 0 9 5.0


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Florida season: Gators' Roster, 2013

1 Vernon Hargreaves, III DB 5’ 11” 192 FR Tampa1 Quinton Dunbar WR 6’ 1” 194 RJR Miami2 Dominique Easley DL 6’ 2” 285 SR Staten Island, N.Y.3 Tyler Murphy QB 6’ 2” 210 RJR Wethersfield, Conn.3 Antonio Morrison LB 6’ 1” 230 SO Bolingbrook, Ill.4 Damien Jacobs DL 6’ 3” 300 SR Gibson, La.4 Kyle Christy P 6’ 3” 198 JR Brownsburg, Ind.4 Andre Debose WR 6’ 0” 187 RSR Sanford5 Ahmad Fulwood WR 6’ 5” 196 FR Jacksonville5 Marcus Roberson DB 6’ 0” 195 JR Ft. Lauderdale6 Dante Fowler, Jr. BUCK 6’ 3” 266 SO St. Petersburg6 Jeff Driskel QB 6’ 4” 239 JR Oviedo7 Ronald Powell LB 6’ 4” 240 RJR Moreno Valley, Calif.7 Alex Adler HS 6’ 2” 219 FR Melbourne8 Jeremy Brown DB 5’ 10” 185 RSR Orlando8 Trey Burton WR 6’ 2” 225 SR Venice9 Latroy Pittman WR 6’ 0” 210 SO Citra9 Matt Rolin LB 6’ 4” 227 FR Ashburn, Va.9 Jacob Guy QB 6’ 5” 210 RFR Dade City10 Valdez Showers RB 5’ 11” 190 RSO Detroit, Mich.11 Neiron Ball LB 6’ 3” 235 RJR Jackson, Ga.11 Demarcus Robinson WR 6’ 2” 201 FR Fort Valley, Ga.12 Max Staver QB 6’ 6” 238 FR Brentwood, Tenn.13 Daniel McMillian LB 6’ 1” 225 FR Jacksonville13 Christian Provancha QB 6’ 6” 223 RJR Cocoa

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown

14 Jaylen Watkins DB 6’ 0” 188 SR Cape Coral14 Chris Wilkes QB 6’ 4” 230 FR Orlando15 Ryan Parrish WR 6’ 1” 200 RJR Lakeland15 Loucheiz Purifoy DB 6’ 0” 190 JR Pensacola16 Austin Hardin K 5’ 10” 208 RFR Atlanta, Ga.17 Jordan Sherit DL 6’ 4” 247 FR Tampa17 Skyler Mornhinweg QB 6’ 2” 214 RFR Philadelphia, Pa.18 Kent Taylor TE 6’ 5” 224 SO Land O’Lakes19 Johnny Townsend P 6’ 1” 191 FR Orlando19 Ryan McGriff QB 6’ 0” 203 RSO Gainesville20 Marcus Maye DB 6’ 0” 206 RFR Melbourne21 Jabari Gorman DB 5’ 10” 184 JR Miami21 Kelvin Taylor RB 5’ 10” 214 FR Belle Glade22 Adam Lane RB 5’ 7” 222 FR Winter Haven22 Evan Schroeder DB 5’ 11” 183 RSO New Smyrna Beach22 Nick Washington DB 6’ 0” 191 FR Jacksonville23 Danny Krysalka K 6’ 1” 191 FR Ocala24 Brian Poole DB 5’ 10” 205 SO Bradenton24 Matt Jones RB 6’ 2” 226 SO Seffner25 Garrett Stephens DB 5’ 8” 185 FR Louisville, Ky.25 Gideon Ajagbe LB 6’ 2” 244 RJR Coconut Grove26 Marcell Harris DB 6’ 2” 215 FR Orlando27 Ben Peacock DB 5’ 8” 170 RSO Bradenton28 Jeremi Powell LB 6’ 1” 210 RFR Largo29 Rhaheim Ledbetter DB 5’ 9” 219 RFR Shelby, N.C.


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30 Tim Clark DB 5’ 9” 197 RSR Wellborn30 Michael McNeely WR 5’ 8” 175 RJR Clearwater31 Cody Riggs DB 5’ 9” 190 RJR Ft. Lauderdale32 D.L. Powell WR 6’ 1” 178 FR Alachua33 Chris Maignan WR 5’ 11” 185 RSR Miami33 Mack Brown RB 5’ 11” 215 RJR Lithonia, Ga.34 Alex Anzalone LB 6’ 3” 239 FR Wyomissing, Pa.34 Case Harrison WR 6’ 0” 183 FR Gainesville35 Michael Iorio DB 5’ 10” 185 FR Nokomis36 David Campbell LB 6’ 0” 221 RSR Live Oak37 Mark Herndon RB 5’ 9” 198 SO Ocala38 Kerolin Francois DB 5’ 9” 180 FR Lake Worth40 Justin Vogel P 6’ 4” 211 RFR Tampa40 Jarrad Davis LB 6’ 2” 226 FR Kingsland, Ga.41 Hunter Joyer FB 5’ 11” 240 JR Wesley Chapel42 Keanu Neal DB 6’ 1” 206 FR Bushnell43 Kyle Crofoot LS 6’ 4” 220 RSO Windemere44 Leon Orr DL 6’ 5” 302 RJR New Port Richey45 Antonio Riles DL 6’ 4” 287 FR Lawrenceville, Ga.46 Drew Ferris LS 6’ 0” 205 RJR Carlsbad, Calif.46 LeAndre Rembert LB 5’ 8” 238 FR Alachua48 William Few P 5’ 8” 164 FR Tampa49 Darrin Kitchens LB 6’ 2” 237 SR Homestead50 Octavius Jackson OL 6’ 4” 304 FR Moultrie, Ga.51 Michael Taylor LB 6’ 0” 233 RJR Atlanta, Ga.52 Steven Stipe LB 5’ 11” 204 FR Waycross, Ga.53 Cody Adams LB 6’ 0” 233 RSO Ocala54 Cameron Dillard OL 6’ 4” 297 FR Canton, Mich.55 Darious Cummings DL 6’ 1” 305 JR Titusville55 Roderick Johnson OL 6’ 5” 316 FR Delray Beach56 Andre Palmer LB 5’ 11” 213 FR Ocala57 Caleb Brantley DL 6’ 2” 313 FR Crescent City57 Dakota Wilson DL 5’ 11” 260 RSO Bradenton63 Trip Thurman OL 6’ 5” 315 RSO Dover, Del.64 Kyle Koehne OL 6’ 5” 315 RSR Indianapolis, Ind.67 Jon Halapio OL 6’ 3” 320 RSR St. Petersburg69 Nick Davis OL 6’ 3” 251 FR Salt Lake City, Utah70 D.J. Humphries OL 6’ 5” 285 SO Union, N.C.72 Jonotthan Harrison OL 6’ 3” 310 RSR Groveland73 Tyler Moore OL 6’ 5” 320 RSO Clearwater74 Trenton Brown OL 6’ 8” 361 JR Albany, Ga.75 Chaz Green OL 6’ 5” 300 RJR Tampa76 Max Garcia OL 6’ 4” 311 RJR Norcross, Ga.77 Ian Silberman OL 6’ 5” 306 RJR Orange Park78 Trevon Young OL 6’ 4” 272 FR Bradenton79 Quinteze Williams OL 6’ 4” 280 RFR Tyrone, Ga.79 Matthew Fuchs OL 6’ 2” 246 RFR Gainesville81 Marqui Hawkins WR 6’ 1” 213 FR Columbus, Ga.81 Darius Masline WR 5’ 8” 172 RFR Jacksonville82 Bair Diamond TE 6’ 4” 228 RFR Fort Myers83 Solomon Patton WR 5’ 9” 177 SR Mobile, Ala.84 Colin Thompson TE 6’ 4” 258 RFR Warminster, Pa.85 Chris Thompson WR 6’ 0” 167 FR Gainesville86 Raphael Andrades WR 6’ 0” 198 SO Tallahassee87 Tevin Westbrook TE 6’ 5” 255 JR Coconut Creek87 A.J. Mobley WR 5’ 11” 219 RJR Fayetteville, Ga.88 Clay Burton TE 6’ 4” 257 JR Venice89 Alvin Bailey WR 5’ 11” 185 FR Seffner90 Jonathan Bullard DL 6’ 3” 270 SO Shelby, N.C.91 Joey Ivie DL 6’ 3” 270 FR Dade City92 Connor Gilboy P 5’ 8” 180 FR Land O’Lakes93 Dallas Stubbs P 5’ 9” 151 RSO Gainesville94 Bryan Cox, Jr. DL 6’ 3” 260 RFR Ft. Lauderdale95 Alex McCalister DL 6’ 6” 238 RFR Clemmons, N.C.95 Francisco Velez K 5’ 9” 182 RJR Ocala96 Sterling Stanley DL 5’ 11” 172 FR West Palm Beach97 Brad Phillips K 5’ 10” 195 SR Gainesville99 Jay-nard Bostwick DL 6’ 3” 305 FR Port Saint Lucie



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Georgia-Florida: Records, standingsGeorGia BulldoGs

4-3 overall, 3-2 SEC

Aug. 31 at Clemson L 38-35Sept. 7 South Carolina W 41-30Sept. 21 North Texas W 45-21Sept. 28 LSU W 44-41Oct. 5 at Tennessee W 34-31 (OT)Oct. 12 Missouri L 41-26Oct. 19 at Vanderbilt L 31-27saturday Florida (in Jacksonville)Nov. 9 Appalachian StateNov. 16 at AuburnNov. 23 KentuckyNov. 30 at Georgia Tech

Florida Gators

4-3 overall, 3-2 SEC

Aug. 31 Toledo W 24-6Sept. 7 at Miami L 21-16Sept. 21 Tennessee W 31-17Sept. 28 at Kentucky W 24-7Oct. 5 Arkansas W 30-10Oct. 12 at LSU L 17-6Oct. 19 at Missouri L 36-17saturday Georgia (in Jacksonville)Nov. 9 VanderbiltNov. 16 at South CarolinaNov. 23 Georgia SouthernNov. 30 Florida State

american athletic standingsteaM CoNF oVerallHouston 3-0 6-1UCF 3-0 6-1Louisville 3-1 7-1Cincinnati 2-1 5-2Sou. Methodist 2-1 3-4South Florida 2-1 2-5Rutgers 1-2 4-3Memphis 0-3 1-5Connecticut 0-3 0-7Temple 0-4 1-7

aCC standingsatlaNtiC CoNF oVerallFlorida State 5-0 7-0Clemson 5-1 7-1Wake Forest 2-3 4-4Syracuse 1-2 3-4Maryland 1-3 5-3Boston College 1-3 3-4N.C. State 0-4 3-4Coastal CoNF oVerallMiami (Fla.) 3-0 7-0Virginia Tech 3-1 6-2Georgia Tech 4-2 5-3Duke 2-2 6-2Pittsburgh 2-2 4-3North Carolina 1-3 2-5Virginia 0-4 2-6

Big 12 standingsteaM CoNF oVerallBaylor 4-0 7-0Texas 4-0 5-2Oklahoma 4-1 7-1Texas Tech 4-1 7-1Oklahoma St. 3-1 6-1Kansas State 1-3 3-4TCU 1-4 3-5West Virginia 1-4 3-5Kansas 0-4 2-5Iowa State 0-4 1-6

Big ten standingslegends CoNF oVerallMichigan State 4-0 7-1Michigan 2-1 6-1Nebraska 2-1 5-2Iowa 2-2 5-3Minnesota 2-2 6-2Northwestern 0-4 4-4

(B.ten)leaders CoNF oVerallOhio State 4-0 8-0Wisconsin 3-1 5-2Penn State 1-2 4-3Indiana 1-2 3-4Illinois 0-3 3-4Purdue 0-3 1-6

Conference usa standingseast CoNF oVerallEast Carolina 3-1 5-2Marshall 2-1 4-3Middle Tenn. 2-2 4-4UAB 1-2 2-5Fla. Int'l 1-2 1-6Fla. Atlantic 1-4 2-6Southern Miss 0-3 0-7West CoNF oVerallRice 4-0 6-2Tulane 4-0 6-2North Texas 3-1 5-3Louisiana Tech 2-2 3-5UTSA 2-2 3-5Tulsa 1-2 2-5UTEP 0-4 1-6

Mid-american standingseast CoNF oVerallBuffalo 4-0 6-2Ohio 3-1 6-2Bowling Green 3-1 5-3Massachusetts 1-3 1-7Akron 1-4 2-7Kent State 1-4 2-7Miami (Ohio) 0-4 0-8

West CoNF oVerallBall State 5-0 8-1Northern Illinois 4-0 8-0Toledo 3-1 5-3Cent. Michigan 2-2 3-5W. Michigan 1-4 1-8E. Michigan 0-4 1-7

Mountain West standingsWest CoNF oVerallFresno State 4-0 7-0UNLV 3-1 5-3San Jose St. 3-1 4-3San Diego St. 2-1 3-4Nevada 2-3 3-5Hawaii 0-5 0-7

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 38

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Mountain West (continued)MOUNTAIN CONF OVERALLBoise State 3-1 5-3Utah State 3-1 4-4Colorado State 2-1 4-4Wyoming 2-2 4-4New Mexico 0-3 2-5Air Force 0-5 1-7

Sun Belt StandingsTEAM CONF OVERALLLa.-Lafayette 3-0 5-2Troy 3-1 5-3La.-Monroe 2-1 4-4Texas State 2-2 5-3Arkansas State 1-1 3-4South Alabama 1-2 3-4W. Kentucky 1-3 4-4Georgia State 0-3 0-8

SEC StandingsEAST CONF OVERALLMissouri 3-1 7-1South Carolina 4-2 6-2Florida 3-2 4-3Georgia 3-2 4-3Tennessee 1-3 4-4Vanderbilt 1-4 4-4Kentucky 0-4 1-6

WEST CONF OVERALLAlabama 5-0 8-0Auburn 3-1 7-1LSU 3-2 7-2Texas A&M 3-2 6-2Ole Miss 2-3 5-3Miss. State 1-2 4-3Arkansas 0-4 3-5

Georgia-Florida: Standings, continued

John Bazemore/AP

Georgia fans react to a play against South Carolina during the first half of their game Sept. 7 in Athens.

John Raoux/AP

Florida fans sing 'Boys from Florida' at the beginning of the fourth quarter during their game Sept. 21 against Tennessee in Gainesville, Fla.

Fan Zone



Georgia-Florida: Standings, continued

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40GA/FLA TAB PROCESS

georgia vs. florida guide 2013

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