UGA/Aub -7
Well after going against Auburn last week i feel sick to my stomach that we gave that game away to the rebs. Like i said last week, this must be the rebs year and congrats to them. We continue to suck dick as a favorite no matter what. As an underdog, that is a different story. We usually play very well in this position. QB Campbell showed he could actually throw the ball, albeit against a very suspect rebel secondary. Caddilac continues to impress, he is one of the top 3 RBs in the nation hands down. Last year Uga came to auburn and ended our hopes for a SECC on a last second TD. The road team has a large advantage in this series as you will see later. We could easily get blown the F out this weekend by a much more talented Jawja team. However i think our seniors and players from GA get up for this game and try to spoil UGa's chances of a SECC. I will lay my balls on the line and take Auburn +7 and ML +225
Here is an email i got from a UGA fan regarding our series:
The first football game the University of Georgia ever lost was against
Auburn.
Georgia has lost to Auburn more times than the 'Dawgs have lost to any
other opponent.
The Plainsmen have deprived the Bulldogs of seven Southeastern
Conference championships over the years.
Four Georgia teams---in 1892, 1942, 1971, and 1983---would have gone
undefeated, except for a loss to the Tigers. At least two of those
Georgia squads would have been the A.P. national champions had they not
lost to Auburn.
Auburn has the most obnoxious fans in the S.E.C., the rudest band on the
face of the planet, and an inbred alumni base that settled in the most
backward part of Alabama because the Tennessee graduates kicked them out
of all the really swanky trailer parks for wearing too garish a shade of
that awful color.
In the 23 seasons between 1892 and 1914---the first 23 seasons in
Georgia football history---the Red and Black ended the season against
the War Eagle 18 times. This nonsense about ending the regular season
against Georgia Tech is, like the designated hitter in baseball or the
three-point arc in basketball, a breach of tradition which cheapens and
lessens the sport. Auburn is our historic season-ending rival.
Georgia's winningest coach, Vince Dooley, graduated from Auburn and was
an assistant coach at Auburn.
Auburn's winningest coach, Shug Jordan, was an assistant coach at
Georgia.
One of the Tigers' most successful and beloved coaches, Pat Dye,
graduated from Georgia.
One of the Bulldogs' most successful and beloved assistant coaches, Erk
Russell, graduated from Auburn and was an assistant coach at Auburn.
Auburn has a winning record in Athens (17-8) and has won five straight
series meetings in Sanford Stadium.
Georgia has a winning record in Auburn (12-8-2) and has gone 4-1-1 in
its last six trips to the Loveliest Village.
Coach Dooley had a better record against the Tigers at Jordan-Hare
Stadium
(7-5-1) than he did between the hedges (4-8).
Coach Dye had a better record against the Bulldogs in the Classic City
(4-2)
than on the A.U. campus (3-3).
During his tenure as the Auburn coach, Terry Bowden was 0-1-1 against
the 'Dawgs on the Plains and 3-0 against Georgia in the Peach State.
Georgia is 21-18-8 against Auburn in games decided by a touchdown or
less.
Auburn is 7-5-8 against Georgia in games decided by a field goal or
less.
Georgia-Auburn is the oldest rivalry in the Deep South. The Bulldogs
and the Tigers have faced off 106 times---more times than either team
has faced its in-state rival. Georgia and Auburn first met in
1892---one year before either team ever played its in-state rival.
Through 106 series meetings, the difference between the two schools in
all-time series scoring is just two points. That's right, over a
century's worth of confrontations and a safety separates the teams in
total series scoring. The Tigers have scored 1,588 points against
Georgia through the years, whereas the Bulldogs have scored 1,586 points
against Auburn over the course of the last 106 games.
Since 1898, the Georgia-Auburn series has been interrupted just three
times, in 1917, 1918, and 1943. It is literally true that it takes a
world war to prevent the Bulldogs and the Tigers from fighting it out.
Also, Tennessee, Florida, and Georgia Tech never turned water hoses on
the Georgia fans after the Bulldogs beat them.
I hate Auburn and you should, too.
Well after going against Auburn last week i feel sick to my stomach that we gave that game away to the rebs. Like i said last week, this must be the rebs year and congrats to them. We continue to suck dick as a favorite no matter what. As an underdog, that is a different story. We usually play very well in this position. QB Campbell showed he could actually throw the ball, albeit against a very suspect rebel secondary. Caddilac continues to impress, he is one of the top 3 RBs in the nation hands down. Last year Uga came to auburn and ended our hopes for a SECC on a last second TD. The road team has a large advantage in this series as you will see later. We could easily get blown the F out this weekend by a much more talented Jawja team. However i think our seniors and players from GA get up for this game and try to spoil UGa's chances of a SECC. I will lay my balls on the line and take Auburn +7 and ML +225
Here is an email i got from a UGA fan regarding our series:
The first football game the University of Georgia ever lost was against
Auburn.
Georgia has lost to Auburn more times than the 'Dawgs have lost to any
other opponent.
The Plainsmen have deprived the Bulldogs of seven Southeastern
Conference championships over the years.
Four Georgia teams---in 1892, 1942, 1971, and 1983---would have gone
undefeated, except for a loss to the Tigers. At least two of those
Georgia squads would have been the A.P. national champions had they not
lost to Auburn.
Auburn has the most obnoxious fans in the S.E.C., the rudest band on the
face of the planet, and an inbred alumni base that settled in the most
backward part of Alabama because the Tennessee graduates kicked them out
of all the really swanky trailer parks for wearing too garish a shade of
that awful color.
In the 23 seasons between 1892 and 1914---the first 23 seasons in
Georgia football history---the Red and Black ended the season against
the War Eagle 18 times. This nonsense about ending the regular season
against Georgia Tech is, like the designated hitter in baseball or the
three-point arc in basketball, a breach of tradition which cheapens and
lessens the sport. Auburn is our historic season-ending rival.
Georgia's winningest coach, Vince Dooley, graduated from Auburn and was
an assistant coach at Auburn.
Auburn's winningest coach, Shug Jordan, was an assistant coach at
Georgia.
One of the Tigers' most successful and beloved coaches, Pat Dye,
graduated from Georgia.
One of the Bulldogs' most successful and beloved assistant coaches, Erk
Russell, graduated from Auburn and was an assistant coach at Auburn.
Auburn has a winning record in Athens (17-8) and has won five straight
series meetings in Sanford Stadium.
Georgia has a winning record in Auburn (12-8-2) and has gone 4-1-1 in
its last six trips to the Loveliest Village.
Coach Dooley had a better record against the Tigers at Jordan-Hare
Stadium
(7-5-1) than he did between the hedges (4-8).
Coach Dye had a better record against the Bulldogs in the Classic City
(4-2)
than on the A.U. campus (3-3).
During his tenure as the Auburn coach, Terry Bowden was 0-1-1 against
the 'Dawgs on the Plains and 3-0 against Georgia in the Peach State.
Georgia is 21-18-8 against Auburn in games decided by a touchdown or
less.
Auburn is 7-5-8 against Georgia in games decided by a field goal or
less.
Georgia-Auburn is the oldest rivalry in the Deep South. The Bulldogs
and the Tigers have faced off 106 times---more times than either team
has faced its in-state rival. Georgia and Auburn first met in
1892---one year before either team ever played its in-state rival.
Through 106 series meetings, the difference between the two schools in
all-time series scoring is just two points. That's right, over a
century's worth of confrontations and a safety separates the teams in
total series scoring. The Tigers have scored 1,588 points against
Georgia through the years, whereas the Bulldogs have scored 1,586 points
against Auburn over the course of the last 106 games.
Since 1898, the Georgia-Auburn series has been interrupted just three
times, in 1917, 1918, and 1943. It is literally true that it takes a
world war to prevent the Bulldogs and the Tigers from fighting it out.
Also, Tennessee, Florida, and Georgia Tech never turned water hoses on
the Georgia fans after the Bulldogs beat them.
I hate Auburn and you should, too.
