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GEORGIADOGS.COM 1

2014 Schedule .................................................2

What’s New?....................................................4

Sanford Stadium Map......................................5

2014 Season Outlook ......................................7

Policies & Procedures ....................................12

Head Coach Mark Richt................................16

Coaching Staff ...............................................20

Gameday Traffic Guidelines...........................22

Gameday Gameplan ......................................24

2014 Bulldog Roster......................................30

The Georgia Bulldog Club ............................32

Investing in Champions.................................33

IMG Staff ......................................................34

Sportsmanship...............................................36

2014 SEC Schedule .......................................38

SEC & NCAA Championship Dates.............39

NCAA Compliance .......................................40

UGA Head Coaches ......................................42

Bulldog Radio Network.................................44

UGA Fall Sports ............................................45

Fight Songs....................................................46

Uga — The Mascot Legacy............................48

RV Parking Info.............................................50

Sanford Stadium............................................52

NFL Draft History ........................................55

Post Season Ticket Information .....................56

SEC Football Championship .........................57

2014-15 SEC Bowl Tie-ins ............................58

UGA Bowl History........................................59

2014-15 Bowl Schedule.................................60

Your “2014 GEORGIA FAN GUIDE” is a

publication of Georgia Sports Properties in

conjunction with UGA. The appearance of

advertising in this publication does not constitute

an endorsement of the advertiser and/or the

advertiser’s product or service by GSP or UGAA.

For information on how you can become

involved as an advertiser in this publication or as a

corporate sponsor of the Bulldogs, contact the

Georgia Sports Properties offices at 706-354-4682.

ON THE INSIDE

2014 Georgia Football

TABLE OF CONTENTS

GEORGIA FOOTBALL

2 GEORGIADOGS.COM

2014 SCHEDULE


GEORGIA BULLDOGS

CLEMSONAUG. 30 • 5:30 P.M.ATHENS, GA.

SOUTH CAROLINASEPT. 13 • 3:30 P.M.COLUMBIA, S.C.

TROYSEPT. 20 • NOONATHENS, GA.

®

TENNESSEESEPT. 27 • TBAATHENS, GA.

VANDERBILTOCT. 4 • TBAATHENS, GA.

MISSOURIOCT. 11 • TBACOLUMBIA, MO.

ARKANSASOCT. 18 • TBALITTLE ROCK, ARK.

FLORIDANOV. 1 • TBAJACKSONVILLE, FLA.

KENTUCKYNOV. 8 • TBALEXINGTON, KY.

AUBURNNOV. 15 • TBAATHENS, GA.

CHARLESTON SOUTHERNNOV. 22 • TBAATHENS, GA.

GEORGIA TECHNOV. 29 • TBAATHENS, GA.

OUTSIDE THE HEDGES

Williams-Brice Stadium • 80,250South Carolina • Columbia, S.C.

Faurot Field • 71,004Missouri • Columbia, Mo.

War Memorial Stadium • 53,955Arkansas • Little Rock, Ark.

EverBank Field • 84,000vs. Florida • Jacksonville, Fla.

Commonwealth Stadium • 67,606Kentucky • Lexington, Ky.

TICKET SCANNING

Guests entering Sanford Stadium no longer

have their ticket torn by Event Staff at the gate.

Electronic scanners have been installed at each

ticket gate to expedite and more accurately verify

entry. This digital ticketing process enables print-

at-home capabilities, reducing the need for

in-person will call opportunities and allowing for

tickets to be received via e-mail.

GAMEDAY PARKING HELPLINE

To better answer questions of our guests on

gameday, you can now call our parking helpline

to get information related to campus parking lots.

The operator will not be able to help with selling

of open spaces or questions related to Hartman

Fund allocations. But the operator will assist with

items such as, directions, public handicap lot

availability, the East Campus game day shuttle

and other gameday information.

The operator will be available on gameday

ONLY and can be reached at: 706-425-3052.

MISTING TENTS

Misting tents will be available for fans at Gates

7, 10 and Reed Plaza for the following home games:

• Aug. 30 vs. Clemson

• Sept. 20 vs. Troy

• Sept. 27 vs. Tennessee

• Oct. 4 vs. Vanderbilt

CONCESSIONS STANDS

Concessions stand TV’s have been upgraded to

flat screens in an effort to improve the viewing

quality while in line on gamedays. Also, four (4)

new concessions portable locations have been added

near Sections 102, 133, 311 and 333.

PHONE SERVICE

Phone carriers have installed a DAS (Distributed

Antenna System) which will improve the fans’

ability to make phone calls, send text messages and

connect to their provider’s 4G or LTE network.

SOUND SYSTEM & IN-GAME MUSIC

The SEC amended its bylaw related to

institutionally-controlled sound systems. Under the

revised policy, the SEC will permit the use of

institutionally-controlled, computerized sound

systems (including music), institutionally-controlled

artificial noisemakers, and traditional institutional

noisemakers at any time, except from the time the

offensive center is over the football until the play is

whistled dead. Due to this change in policy, there

will be a mix of in-game music provided by the

Redcoat Band and canned music played through

the in-stadium sound system.

Also, a new sound system has been installed at

Sanford Stadium to improve sound quality

throughout all areas of the stadium.

4 GEORGIADOGS.COM

2014 GAMEDAY CHANGES


WHAT S NEW

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GEORGIADOGS.COM 7

The Georgia Bulldogs will enter the 2014preseason camp seeking to continue theirrecord-breaking pace on offense and con-

tinuing to transition with an entirely new coach-ing staff on the defensive side.

“We need all our players to do things the waytheir coaches are asking them to do it,” Georgiahead coach Mark Richt said. “We need them tobuy in and give their best effort. I think if we dothat, we’ve got a chance to be pretty good. Duringthe spring, our guys were fighting like mad to tryto reach the standards the coaches were setting.We’ve still got a ways to go on the field, but we’veseen a lot of good progress.”

QUARTERBACKSThe Bulldogs knew they would be breaking in

a new starting quarterback this year as Aaron Mur-ray’s eligibility would be exhausted at the end of the2013 campaign. But Hutson Mason (6-3, 202, Sr.)got the transition under way earlier than expectedwhen Murray went down with a knee injury versusKentucky. Mason played most of that game andstarted the final two, rolling up 808 passing yardsand four touchdowns. For the season, Mason was67-of-110 for 968 yards and five touchdowns.

Faton Bauta (6-3, 216, RSo.) saw limited ac-tion in three contests a year ago, but did not at-tempt a pass. Brice Ramsey (6-3, 205, RFr.) madestrides during his redshirt campaign and will battlewith Bauta for the backup slot. Jacob Park (6-4,210, Fr.) enrolled early and went through springdrills after earning South Carolina’s Mr. Footballstatus as a senior at Stratford High School.

RUNNING BACKSThis may be one of the most well-stocked po-

sitions for the Bulldogs, especially once the mem-bers of the freshman class arrive in the fall. Andthat appears to be a necessity given the way the in-jury bug hit Georgia here a year ago.

All-American and Heisman candidate Todd Gur-ley (6-1, 232, Jr.) missed three-plus games in 2013with an ankle injury, yet he still wound up with 989yards with 10 touchdowns as well as 441 yards re-ceiving and another six scores. He already has 13

100-yard rushing games in his career. Keith Marshall(5-11, 219, Jr.) got his second career start the weekafter Gurley went down, only to see his season wipedout by a torn ACL. Marshall has more than 1,000yards and nine touchdowns in his career.

Brendan Douglas (5-11, 202, So.) gave theBulldogs admirable snaps a year ago with Gurleyand Marshall out of commission. Douglasdemonstrated some punishing running skills andwound up with 345 yards and three touchdowns,along with 13 catches for 172 yards and a score.A.J. Turman (6-0, 198, RFr.) redshirted a yearago but will be in the mix, while Kyle Karempelis(5-9, 180, Sr.) will provide additional depth.

WIDE RECEIVERSInjuries took their toll on the receiving corps

in 2013, but Georgia will open camp with newlycreated depth thanks to the amount of playingtime the reserves logged.

Chris Conley (6-3, 206, Sr.) led the Bulldogs ayear ago with 45 catches for 651 yards and fourtouchdowns, including two 100-yard games.

BULLDOGS STRIVE FOR CONSISTENCY DURING TRANSITION


SEASON OUTLOOK

All-American and Heisman candidate Todd Gurleyis primed for a huge junior season.

Michael Bennett (6-3, 205, Sr.) added 41 grabsfor 538 yards and four scores to rank second, de-spite being sidelined for a pair of games with aknee injury of his own. The season for MalcolmMitchell (6-1, 190, Sr.) was derailed in the openerwhen he tore his ACL on Georgia’s second offen-sive series. He did not have any catches in 2013,but for his career, Mitchell has more than 1,200yards receiving with eight touchdowns.

Justin Scott-Wesley (5-11, 206, Jr.) had 16catches for 311 yards and two touchdowns beforegoing down with a season-ending knee injury aswell. Reggie Davis (6-0, 159, So.) hauled in 11passes for 257 yards, including a school record-setting 98-yarder for a touchdown against NorthTexas that ended up being the third-longest recep-tion in the nation last year. Jonathon Rumph (6-5,208, Sr.) didn’t get going until the stretch run dueto a hamstring injury, but he made seven grabs for121 yards. Michael Erdman (5-10, 191, Sr.), Ken-neth Towns (6-3, 201, So.) and Blake Tibbs (6-2,179, So.) combined for seven catches for 65 yards,and Towns had a touchdown reception. Clay John-son (6-1, 171, So.) turned heads during springpractices and could see a greater role this fall. Con-verted cornerback Brendan Langley (6-1, 181, So.)is expected to enter the mix during camp as well.

TIGHT ENDS/FULLBACKSGone is All-SEC and Miami Dolphins’ draft

pick Arthur Lynch, who was a mainstay for theBulldogs the last two seasons. Georgia’s options inthe fall will be led by Jay Rome (6-6, 254, Jr.), whohad nine catches in eight games for 99 yards. Romehad offseason foot surgery, missing the spring, butis expected to contribute again in 2014. QuayvonHicks (6-2, 257, Jr.) accentuated his fullbackknowledge by playing tight end during the spring.Georgia also has Jordan Davis (6-4, 225, RFr.),who is also coming off an injury, Jared Chapple(6-4, 227, So.) and Jack Loonam (6-0, 213, Jr.).

When the Bulldogs utilize fullbacks, they willhave options with Hicks, Merritt Hall (5-11, 226,Jr.), Dominic Bryan (6-0, 236, So.), CameronFaulkner (5-11, 240, Jr.) and Taylor Maxey (5-10,220, Sr.).

OFFENSIVE LINEMENThe Bulldogs must replace three-fifths of their

starting lineup after the departures of tackle Kenar-ious Gates and guards Chris Burnette and DallasLee. A year ago, the offensive line paved the way formore than 6,000 yards and 50-plus touchdowns.

All-Star candidate David Andrews (6-2, 295,Sr.) is back to anchor the line from his centerposition for the fourth year in a row. JoshCardiello (6-3, 299, R.Fr.) will enter camp asone of his reserves. John Theus (6-6, 298, Jr.)has made more than 20 starts as a tackle in histwo seasons. Mark Beard (6-5, 300, Sr.) andKolton Houston (6-5, 280, Sr.) also have start-ing experience at tackle. Watts Dantzler (6-7,307, Sr.), Zach DeBell (6-6, 273, Jr.) and XzavierWard (6-7, 278, Jr.) will vie for playing time aswell. The top candidates at guard appear to beHouston, Greg Pyke (6-6, 326, So.), BrandonKublanow (6-3, 290, So.), Hunter Long (6-4,312, Jr.) and Aulden Bynum (6-5, 261, R.Fr.).

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN/WILL LINEBACKERS

Tracy Rocker enters his first season as the Bull-dogs’ defensive line and Will linebackers coach.The 1988 Outland and Lombardi awards winnerand College Football Hall of Fame inductee is a17-year veteran of college coaching, with most ofhis time having been spent in the SEC.

At end, Sterling Bailey (6-3, 282, Jr.) per-formed well in 2013 as a part-time starter with 34tackles and a sack. Josh Dawson (6-4, 254, Jr.) iscoming off a strong spring, while Ray Drew (6-5,276, Sr.) had his finest season a year ago, rollingup 43 tackles, including six sacks and eight tacklesfor loss. The Bulldogs will evaluate Mike Thorn-ton (6-1, 290, Sr.), Chris Mayes (6-4, 321, Jr.)and John Taylor (6-4, 336, So.) at nose. Mayeshad 31 stops a year ago to lead this group. JamesDeLoach (6-3, 265, Jr.), John Atkins (6-4, 322,RFr.) and Toby Johnson (6-4, 305, Sr.) are the topcandidates at end.

At Will linebacker, Amarlo Herrera (6-2, 244,Sr.) contributed 112 tackles, which was third inthe league, with five sacks and an interception.

8 GEORGIADOGS.COM



SEASON OUTLOOK

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Tim Kimbrough (6-0, 228, So.) and 2013 specialteams captain Kosta Vavlas (6-0, 214, Sr.) willback up Herrera in camp.

JACK/MIKE LINEBACKERSMike Ekeler, most recently of Southern Cal,

will oversee the Jack (a hybrid defensive end/out-side linebacker) and Mike (middle linebacker) po-sitions this season.

At Jack, Jordan Jenkins (6-3, 246, Jr.) pacedthe Bulldogs with 12 tackles for loss among histotal of 45 stops. Jenkins also pounced on twofumbles. Davin Bellamy (6-5, 235, R.Fr.) andJohnny O’Neal (6-2, 225, So.) will back him upin camp.

All-SEC First Team Ramik Wilson (6-2, 232,Sr.) became the centerpiece of the Bulldogs’ de-fense a year ago at Mike linebacker, registeringan SEC-high 133 total tackles, including 11 forloss and four sacks. Wilson is one of only threeBulldogs to ever lead the league in tackles. Reg-gie Carter (6-1, 229, So.) and Ryne Rankin (6-1, 222, So.) will get a look during the preseasonas well.

SAM LINEBACKERS/STARThe Sam (strongside) linebackers and the Star

(a hybrid safety/linebacker) position will becoached by Kevin Sherrer, who joined the Bull-dogs after spending a season as South Alabama’sdefensive coordinator.

Freshman All-American Leonard Floyd (6-4,220, So.) emerged as the Bulldogs’ top player atSam linebacker in 2013. Floyd posted a team-bestand SEC-best for freshmen 6.5 sacks among his55 tackles and tied for the team lead with twocaused fumbles. Shaun McGee (6-3, 233, R.Fr.)will serve as a backup.

Converted tailback J.J. Green (5-9, 183, So.)adapted well to the Star position during springdrills and left the spring atop the depth chart.Green was second on the team with 68 carriesfor 384 yards and three scores in 2013 and hadmore than 100 yards receiving. The Bulldogs alsohave Tramel Terry (6-0, 184, RFr.) working atthe position.

DEFENSIVE BACKSWith Jeremy Pruitt, the Bulldogs’ new defen-

sive coordinator, overseeing the cornerbacks andthe free safeties, this embattled group from a yearago should be much improved. Pruitt was the co-ordinator for Florida State a year ago as the Semi-noles won the national championship.

Damian Swann (5-11, 178, Sr.) started all 13games at corner in 2013, posting 57 tackles andbreaking up eight passes. Devin Bowman (6-0,180, Jr.) made strides last season and KennarJohnson (6-2, 185, Sr.) hopes to continue his de-velopment. At the other corner, Aaron Davis (6-1,190, R.Fr.) emerged from spring drills atop thedepth chart. Sheldon Dawson (5-11, 190, Jr.),Reggie Wilkerson (5-11, 171, RFr.) and TristanAskew (5-11, 177, Jr.) will also be in the mix.

Veterans Corey Moore (6-2, 214, Sr.), QuincyMauger (6-0, 200, So.) and Lucas Redd (6-1, 207,Sr.) are the top candidates at free safety. Jesse Jones(6-0, 194, Jr.), Jonah Guinn (6-0, 210, So.) andJavonté Nelson (5-1, 198, Jr.) will provide addi-tional depth for Georgia.

SPECIALISTSMarshall Morgan (6-3, 200, Jr.) earned All-SEC

honors a year ago after hitting 22-of-24 field goals— including 7-of-8 beyond 40 yards — and con-verting 47-of-47 extra points. He will enter theseason having hit the last 17 field goals of the2013 campaign, which is a school record, his last81 PATs and as the SEC’s leader last season with10.3 points a game and his 22 field goals. PatrickBeless (5-9, 162, Jr.) subbed admirably for Morganthe first two games of last season, going 2-for-2 onfield goals and 10-for-10 on extra points.

Collin Barber (6-2, 200, Jr.) and Adam Erick-son (5-10, 171, Sr.) shared the punting duties in2013. Barber averaged 44.1 yards on 29 punts,while Erickson recorded a 40.5-yard average on13 tries to end the season. They also combined on14 punts inside the 20-yard line.

Nathan Theus (6-3, 241, Jr.) and Trent Frix(6-0, 218, So.) each saw significant time at snap-per and will continue to battle, along with MattHerzwurm (6-0, 225, Fr.), for playing time.

10 GEORGIADOGS.COM



SEASON OUTLOOK

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ARTIFICIAL NOISEMAKERSAny artificial noisemakers (air horns, cowbells,

etc.) are not permitted in Sanford Stadium. Beconsiderate and allow your neighbor to enjoy thegame. Please keep portable radios at a low volume.

ATMSLocations include Sections 105, 109, 320, 606

as well as Gates 6 & 9.

DISABLED SERVICESWheelchair seating is located in the West End

of Sanford Stadium, three locations at the top ofthe lower level, as well as the 600 level. All spacesare reserved and must be purchased at regularprice through the Ticket Office.

EMERGENCY PROCEDURESIn case of emergency, the public address an-

nouncer will notify fans of developing situationsin order to make informed decisions concerningtheir well-being. Please familiarize yourself withthe nearest exit points of the stadium.

GENERAL INFORMATION FOR GAMEDAY EMERGENCIES• Monitor the weather prior to the game. Take

the necessary precautions to protect your fam-ily and friends should severe weather be en-countered before, during or after the game.

• In the event of an emergency inside the sta-dium, remain calm at all times, assist othersand, if necessary, leave in an orderly fashion.

• During any emergency inside the stadium, fol-low the directions of the announcer, event staffand emergency responders. Assist individualswho may not be able to hear the emergency an-nouncements.

• Always designate a pre-determined locationboth inside and outside the stadium to meetfriends and family in case you get separated orin the event of an emergency.

• Upon arriving at your seat location, first findthe nearest exit/emergency exit and then locatean alternate exit in case of an emergency.

• Specific emergency instructions are providedfor the guests in the sky suites and other privateareas. Patrons at those locations should readand be familiar with the emergency evacuationinstructions located there.

• Do not use elevators in the event of a fire evac-uation or power failure.

• Listen to AM 1650 for gameday traffic updatesand other updates in the event of an emergency

• If you see or become aware of any activity thatis unusual, suspicious or causes you concern,please report the activity to the nearest policeofficer or event personnel.

• Remember, text messaging may be an optionwhen voice phone calls do not work.

FACULTY GATESFaculty members are encouraged to use Gates

6, 7, 8 and 9. Each person is required to showproper UGA identification along with faculty season tickets.

FAN TEXT MESSAGE SYSTEMThe Athletic Association has implemented a

text messaging system that allows fans to commu-nicate directly with the stadium’s command postif assistance is needed in dealing with any specialneeds inside the stadium.

Should fans need assistance while inside thestadium, they will be able to contact event man-agement staff by sending a text message from theirphone. Simply text “DAWGS <space> the Issueand Location of incident” to 69050. Please notethat standard SMS rates apply.

Be sure to include the problem and location ofthe incident, including section row and seat num-ber (if applicable) in the message.

FIRST AID INFORMATIONFirst Aid Room Locations:• Section 119 • Section 138• Section 202 (Club Level) • Section 229 (Club Level)

Paramedics, Nurses, Respiratory Therapistsand Physicians are stationed in all First AidRooms. Red Cross volunteers also are locatedthroughout the concourse.

In the case of an emergency, please report thesituation to any of the stadium ushers. A Red Crossstation also is located at Gate 7 of the upper level.If assistance is needed with a health emergency,please report the situation immediately to any ofthe stadium ushers, Red Cross volunteers or uni-formed officers. Red Cross volunteers wear whiteshirts with the Red Cross emblem on the shoulder.

GAME PROGRAMGame programs will be sold inside Sanford sta-

dium as well as numerous locations outside theStadium. The Program House is located at Gate10 which is near the Main Gate.

12 GEORGIADOGS.COM

WELCOME TO BULLDOG GAMEDAY


POLICIES & PROCEDURES

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GATE INFORMATIONAll gates open 90 minutes prior to kickoff.

HELPSpectators are urged to arrive at their seats well

in advance of kickoff. Excessive movement on thepart of spectators during the game is a commoncomplaint to our Game Administration officials.As a courtesy to other patrons, please remain inyour seat until the play has ended.

INFORMATION STATIONSLook for the Bulldog Information Stations out-

side and throughout Sanford Stadium for event,stadium and public information. Located at Gates2, 4, 6, 7 and 9, these customer service stands arethe best source to answer your game day questions.

For additional information on game day, pleasecall our Gameday Helpline at 706-425-3052.

PATRON SERVICESEvent service personnel are authorized to con-

duct an inspection of patrons upon entering thestadium for the sole purpose of eliminating hardobjects and containers of any type from enteringthe stadium. Crowd control officers and stadiumushers are available to handle any inconveniencesyou may experience in the stadium.

PROHIBITED ITEMSStadium security has the right to inspect any

item at any time for the purpose of spectator safety.Prohibited items must be returned to cars or dis-posed of before entry. Prohibited items include:

• Large Bags • Thermos Bottles• Infant Seats • Artificial Noisemakers• Weapons of any kind • Hard-Surfaced Materials• Ice Chests • Cameras with • Laser pointers detachable lenses• Food/Drink • Umbrellas

Containers • Strollers• Bottles & Cans • Ice Bags

RESTROOMSLadies and mens restrooms are located on all

concourses. Additional restrooms are located un-derneath the West End stands. Family restroomsare located in Reed Plaza and the 600 Level of theNorth Side of the stadium.

SIGNSSigns, banners, pictures, etc. that are offensive

to individuals and teams, that are not in goodtaste, that block the view of spectators, or create

a safety hazard will not be allowed. The hangingor displaying of signs on stadium walls, bleacherareas, ramps or an area of proximity to the sta-dium is prohibited as a safety precaution. In theevent of a special banner day being conducted, allsigns and/or banners will be admitted throughGate 10 and must be pre-approved by game ad-ministration personnel.

TICKETS• All persons must have a ticket regardless of age.• No re-entry is permitted at any gate. If you

leave the stadium, you must have a new ticketto be admitted.

• Holder of the ticket is restricted to section,row and seat of ticket held.

• UGA student tickets require a valid student ID.• Private party ticket transactions will be made

at the buyers own risk. The Athletic Associa-tion cannot guarantee authenticity of ticketspurchased from sources other than the AthleticAssociation and its authorized ticket locations.

• All sales are final.• Tickets cannot be refunded nor replaced if

lost, stolen or destroyed.• The University of Georgia Athletic Association

reserves the right to revoke tickets by refundof purchase price.

• Holder of tickets to the University of Georgiaathletic events agrees to abide by stadium anduniversity policies.

• When available, reserved tickets will be on saleat the East End Ticket Windows (East Cam-pus Road) the day of the game.

Cash, Visa and Mastercard are the only formsof payment that will be accepted the day of thegame. Tickets cannot be left for pickup at theWILL CALL Window unless paid for in advance.If tickets are ordered on Monday prior to thegame, tickets paid for in advance may be placedat the WILL CALL Window. If tickets are notpicked up, no refunds will be made.

ANY TICKET HOLDER APPRE-HENDED IN THE STADIUM WITH AN INTOXICANT WILL BE SUBJECT TOEJECTION WITHOUT REFUND.

TOBACCO PRODUCTSIn accordance with the University of Georgia

policy, the Georgia Athletic Association has de-clared all areas of Sanford Stadium smoke/to-bacco free. Anyone violating this policy will besubject to removal from the stadium.

14 GEORGIADOGS.COM

WELCOME TO BULLDOG GAMEDAY


POLICIES & PROCEDURES

www.hootcase.comPICTURE. PERFECT. PROTECTION.

Use promo code DAWGS20 at hootcase.com for 20% off

LIKE THAT LOCKDOWN CORNER, HOOT HAS YOUR PHONE COVERED.

ALL DAY. EVERYDAY.

Head Coach Mark Richt came to Geor-

gia with the goal of taking the lid off a

program that had not won an SEC

title in 20 years. After 13 seasons between the

hedges, he’s demon-

strated what that means

by winning two SEC

Championships (2002,

’05), five SEC Eastern

Division titles and tied

for another, and his 126-

45 record is fourth best

in the country in win-

ning percentage among

active coaches (.737). And his emphasis on grad-

uation has come to fruition as 238 Bulldog players

have earned their degrees during his tenure.

Richt was named SEC Coach of the Year in both

2002 and 2005. His record against non-conference

teams is 52-10 and his teams are 43-14 when play-

ing in an opponent’s home stadium.

Richt is also one of only seven coaches in his-

tory to win two SEC championships (2002,

2005) in his first five years, and one of only seven

head coaches in SEC history to record four

straight 10-win seasons (2002-05). The respect

he has nationally was demonstrated in 2010

when Richt was named to the American Football

Coaches Association Board of Trustees. He is also

the 2013 recipient of the Stallings Award given

for commitment to humanitarian and commu-

nity service efforts.

The excitement produced by Richt’s teams on

the field has been matched by many other as-

pects surrounding the program. Richt has gen-

erated an atmosphere of excitement and unity

among the Georgia people. Georgia supporters

and fans became impressed with his sincerity,

openness, family values, and the casual and gen-

uine way he carried himself. They liked his ideas

on building a football program, his commitment

to discipline, and the importance he placed on

standards of excellence on and off the field.

And they liked the way he refused to set limi-

tations on what would be a satisfactory season. “I

like to set our goals high,” Richt said. “I never

want to put a ceiling on what we can accomplish.”

Richt also had a reputation for developing

quarterbacks at Florida State and that has contin-

ued at UGA. David Greene was named SEC

Freshman of the Year in 2001, and in 2002

Greene led the SEC in passing efficiency and was

the consensus choice for All-SEC first team. By

the end of his career, Greene had become the

SEC’s all-time leading passer (11,528 yards) and

set the FBS record for career victories by a starting

quarterback with 42. D.J. Shockley followed

Greene in 2005 and led the SEC in passing effi-

ciency. Matthew Stafford came next (2006-08)

and set the Georgia record for season total offense

16 GEORGIADOGS.COM

14TH SEASON

PersonalHometown:College: Birthdate:Birthplace:Wife:Children:

Coaching Years as college coach:

MARK RICHT


HEAD COACH

MARK RICHT

Mark Richt

YOUR SOURCE FOREVERYTHING UGA

TEXTBOOKS SUPPLIES GEAR

18 GEORGIADOGS.COM

14TH SEASON


HEAD COACH

MARK RICHT

in 2008 (3,499 yards) and finished third in ca-

reer passing yardage (7,731).

In 2010, Aaron Murray finished second na-

tionally in passing efficiency among freshman

quarterbacks and in 2012 set the school record

for most touchdown passes in a single season

with 36. In 2013, Murray set four SEC career

records: passing yards (13,166), total offense

(13,562), touchdown passes (121), and comple-

tions (921). He is the only quarterback in SEC

history to throw for more than 3,000 yards four

consecutive years.

The NFL is also looking Georgia’s way on a

regular basis. Seventy four of Richt’s players have

been chosen in the NFL draft over the last 13

years including eight chosen in the 2002 and

2013 NFL drafts — the most Georgia players

ever selected in a single year.

Year W L Pct. SEC Reg. Season

Total 126 45 .737 74-34 (.685)

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

GEORGIADOGS.COM 19

YEAR-BY-YEAR


HEAD COACH

MARK RICHT

2013: Besieged by injuries to numerous starters,the ’Dogs still managed to defeat two top-10 teams (South Carolina and LSU) alongwith rivals Tennessee, Florida (for the thirdstraight time), and Georgia Tech (for the12th time in 13 years). Georgia also earnedits 17th consecutive bowl invitation.

2012: In racing to the SEC Eastern Division title,Richt’s teams defeated rivals Tennessee,Florida, Auburn, and Georgia Tech all inthe same season for the second straightyear. In the 32-28 loss to No. 2 Alabamain the SEC title game, the third-ranked’Dogs came within a few yards and a fewseconds of earning a trip to the BCS na-tional title game. The ’Dogs defeated Ne-braska, 45-31, in the Capital One Bowl.

2011: Georgia won 10 or more games for the sev-enth time in Richt’s 11 years. The ’Dogs de-feated rivals Tennessee, Florida, Auburn,and Georgia Tech all in the same season forthe first time since 1981.

2010: With the loss of several key players duringthe season, the ’Dogs had the first losing sea-son in the Richt era but still managed victo-ries over rivals Tennessee and Georgia Tech.

2009: UGA upset No. 7 Georgia Tech in the regularseason finale and then won its fourth straightbowl game to complete the season at 8-5.

2008: UGA finished with a 10-3 mark and num-ber 10 final national ranking — the sixthtime in seven years the Bulldogs won 10 ormore games and also finished among the na-tion’s top 10 teams in the final national polls.

2007: One of the youngest teams in the country,was 4-2 after six games but won the lastseven in a row including victories over rivalsFlorida, Auburn, and Georgia Tech to fin-ish 11-2. The ’Dogs defeated 10th rankedHawaii in The Allstate Sugar Bowl and fin-ished No. 2 in the final AP poll and No. 3in the coaches poll.

2006: After starting out 5-0, his 2006 team strug-gled through the middle of the schedule,but rebounded to defeat three top 20 teamsin a row: No. 5 Auburn, No. 16 GeorgiaTech, and No. 14 Virginia Tech in theChick-fil-A Bowl. He was chosen to coachthe 2007 Hula Bowl game in Hawaii.

2005: Picked to finish third in the SEC East, his2005 team exceeded all expectations with a

10-2 regular season finish and SEC cham-pionship defeating third-ranked LSU in thetitle game. He was elected 2005 SECCoach of the Year by the SEC Coaches.

2004: His 2004 team finished 10-2, won a thirdstraight bowl game, and finished in the na-tion’s top six in the final national rankingsfor the third consecutive season. Along theway in 2004, the ’Dogs defeated defendingnational champion LSU, Georgia Tech forthe fourth straight time and upendedFlorida for the first time since 1997. DEDavid Pollack became the most decorateddefensive player in Georgia history with athird straight first-team All-America selec-tion and was recipient of the Lombardi,Bednarik, Lott and Hendricks Trophies.

2003: Richt led the ’Dogs to the SEC title game forthe second year in a row in 2003, defeatedPurdue in the Capital One Bowl, and had the’Dogs in the top 10 again with a final USAToday/ESPN Coaches ranking of 6th and afinal AP ranking of 7th. Richt’s team ranked2nd nationally in scoring defense (14.5 ppg),4th in total defense (276.86 ypg), 6th in pass-ing defense (174.5 ypg), and 14th nationallyin turnover margin (plus .79).

2002: UGA goes 13-1, win first SEC champi-onship in 20 years, defeated Florida Statein the Nokia Sugar Bowl, and finished theseason with a No. 3 national ranking.Georgia’s championship run was a com-plete team effort, with the ’Dogs winningfive games by a touchdown or less. AmongRicht’s team were three first team All-Americans and eight first team All-SECperformers. Richt himself was a consensuschoice as SEC Coach of the Year and wasa finalist for the Bear Bryant NationalCoach of the Year Award. In addition, the2002 Bulldogs led the SEC in both scoringoffense (32.2 ppg) and scoring defense(15.1 ppg).

2001 By the time his inaugural season in 2001came to a close (8-4), he had become thefirst Georgia coach since H.J. Stegeman in1920 to win eight games in his first season.He had also handed Tennessee its only regular season defeat (in Knoxville on na-tional television) and beaten arch rivalGeorgia Tech (for the first time since 1997).

20 GEORGIADOGS.COM

2014 ASSISTANT COACHES


COACHING STAFF

MIKE BOBO

Offensive Coordinator/

Quarterbacks

@CoachBoboUGA

Georgia ’97

JEREMY PRUITT

Defensive Coordinator/

Secondary

@CoachJPruitt

West Alabama ’99

WILL FRIEND

Offensive Line/Running

Game Coordinator

@georgiaOL

Alabama ’98

TONY BALL

Wide Receivers

@TonyBallUGA

Chattanooga ’83

JOHN LILLY

Tight Ends/

Offensive Special Teams

Coordinator

@JohnLillyUGA

Guilford ’90

BRYAN MCCLENDON

Running Backs/

Recruiting Coordinator

@CoachBmacUGA

Georgia ’05

KEVIN SHERRER

SAM Linebackers/

Star Position

@CoachSherrerUGA

Alabama ’96

MIKE EKELER

Inside Linebackers/

Defensive Special Teams

Coordinator

@CoachEkelerUGA

Kansas St. ’95

TRACY ROCKER

Defensive Line/

Will Linebackers

@CoachRockerUGA

Auburn ’89

BRAD HUTCHERSON

Dir. of Football Ops.

Georgia ’08

No one likes to sit in traffic, but when morethan 100,000 people descend upon thesmallest county in Georgia on a Saturday,

crowded roadways are inevitable. To ease the con-gestion, extra police and gameday staff work beforeand after games to assist the flow of traffic.

PREGAME TRAFFIC MANAGEMENTOn gameday, some roads surrounding Athens

— most notably SR 316 — become overcrowdedbecause of the large number of vehicles headed tothe game from the Atlanta-area. We want to re-mind you that there are many other ways to enterAthens, including US 129, US 29, US 441, SR15 and US 78. While these routes may seem afew miles out of your way, they may save you sig-nificant time and less traffic congestion.

Once in Athens, we recommend you head to-ward East Campus, unless you have passes forother lots. The highest concentration of publicparking on gameday is available on East Campus,surrounding the Ramsey Center off College Sta-tion Road. In addition, there are more than 1,500overflow spaces at the intramural fields to helpaccommodate cars and make the postgame exitas simple and expedient as possible.

GAMEDAY PARKINGPublic access parking lots open at 7 a.m. on game-

day. There are shuttles available in the East CampusDistrict (Ramsey Center and Intramural Fields) totransport you to and from the stadium. If you needto park on the intramural fields, we ask that you beextra conscientious about not leaving any litter, glassor sharp objects on the ground. All public accessparking on campus is first come, first served, whichmeans no saving places for friends coming later.

When parking on campus, we ask fans to fol-low two simple guidelines:• Do not park on sidewalks, grass or landscaped areas

unless otherwise directed by UGA personnel.• One vehicle, one space — this will allow for

the maximum number of cars in a lot and willfacilitate free flow of traffic through the lot.NOTE: For safety reasons and to free parking

spaces for fans, golf carts and ATVs are not al-lowed on campus on gameday.

For information on gameday, please call ourhelpline at 706-425-3052.

COMPLIMENTARY SHUTTLE SERVICEComplimentary shuttle from Ramsey Cen-

ter/Rec Sports Complex to Gate 6 before and aftergames is available. UGA Campus Transit will

again offer free shuttle service to fans on gamedayfrom the East Campus Parking Deck/RamseyCenter bus area. If overflow parking is needed atthe Intramural Fields, then shuttles also will pickup fans at the Intramural Fields parking area offCollege Station Road. Due to postgame trafficpatterns, shuttles returning to the intramural fieldsafter the game will unload at the intersection ofEast Campus Road and College Station Road.

Shuttles will run continuously for 51⁄2 hours be-fore the scheduled game time and will drop fans offat Gate 6 of Sanford Stadium until 15 minutes afterkickoff. Keep in mind that the gates to Sanford Sta-dium do not open until 90 minutes prior to thescheduled game time. Return service will run con-tinuously for two hours after the game ends.

POSTGAME TRAFFIC MANAGEMENTWhen planning your departure, keep in mind

that vehicles that arrived on campus over the courseof several hours will be trying to leave in a muchshorter time. The large influx of vehicles on the road-way can quickly lead to traffic gridlock. To alleviatethis, the University of Georgia Police Department,the Athens-Clarke County Police Depart ment andother local law enforcement agencies have produceda traffic plan that is implemented on gameday. Theplan allows a large number of vehicles to move as ef-ficiently as possible. Please work with officers direct-ing traffic to ensure that this plan runs smoothly.

Once the game ends, staff will direct cars to theGeorgia 10 Loop, which circles Athens and providesthe easiest access to all routes out of town. Staff maysend you in a direction you are not used to going,but please don’t turn around in the median. Remem-ber, the Loop is a circle. Instead, follow the signs, andyou will eventually get to your desired destination— probably faster than you think. When in doubt,stay patient, find the Loop and drive safely — wewant to see you at the next home game!

Visit www.gameday.uga.edu for interactivemaps and alternate routes to your destination.

22 GEORGIADOGS.COM

AREA DIRECTIONS


GAMEDAY TRAFFIC

INFORMATION

Rain or shine. Hot or cold. Win or lose.

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Saturdays in Athens are an exciting time.

More than 100,000 fans pour into Athens

on gamedays, and it takes each of us doing

our part to make the day successful. To preserve

the unique settings that make gamedays in Athens

one of a kind, the University and the Athletic As-

sociation ask that fans adhere to the following

guidelines to better preserve our campus and

make gamedays a great day for everyone. It is our

hope that everyone will continue to enjoy an in-

credible gameday experience and a safe, family-

friendly environment.

Your first stop as you plan for gamedays should

be www.gameday.uga.edu. This site includes park-

ing maps and all the details you need to plan for an-

other exciting season of Georgia football. On these

pages, you will find some key information to make

your gameday safe and enjoyable. Our Gameday

Gameplan revolves around three goals: 1) enhancing

the gameday experience; 2) making sure gamedays

are safe for everyone; and 3) preserving the beauty

of the University of Georgia campus.

SET UP AFTER 7 A.M.

The campus is a “neighborhood” for UGA stu-

dents. No one wants to wake up at the crack of

dawn on a Saturday to a party at his or her front

door. For this reason, fans are allowed to arrive

early on campus and park in legal spaces in ad-

vance of games as long as they do not begin creat-

ing noise or setting up tailgate equipment prior to

7 a.m. Gameday begins no earlier than 7 a.m.

Satur day morning. Prior to that, a quiet environ-

ment must be preserved for students who call

campus home.

PARK IN AN APPROVED SPACE

We’ve all seen it — one car, surrounded by a

grill, seven chairs and three coolers, filling four

parking spaces while you drive in circles. This type

of parking forces others farther away from the sta-

dium. Additional parking hazards are created

when cars are parked on sidewalks or landscaped

areas, pushing fans into the street and creating

safety issues and traffic jams. Rest assured, there

are enough spaces for everyone on campus for

gameday. All public access parking on campus is

24 GEORGIADOGS.COM

WWW.GAMEDAY.UGA.EDU

TAILGATING NORTH CAMPUS


GAMEDAY GAMEPLAN

first come, first served, which means no saving

places for friends coming later.

Please visit www.gameday.uga.edu

for parking maps.

BRING TRASH BAGS

Following games, students and local residents

are left to face the aftermath of the previous day’s

festivities. On an average gameday, more than 39

tons of garbage are collected from the campus.

That number can swell to more than 100 tons after

a night game! Many fans leave town after the game

unaware of the effort involved in restoring the

campus and community to its picturesque state.

To help control this, there are hundreds of trash

receptacles placed in heavy-traffic areas around the

campus. We ask that you please bag your trash and

either take it with you or leave it at your tailgating

area. The UGA clean-up crew will gladly remove

it for you. Placing trash in bags makes the

postgame cleanup faster and more effective.

DON’T FORGET A POWER SOURCE

Pregame festivities have become increasingly

high-tech in recent years. Televisions, satellite

dishes and sound systems are now common sights

in the midst of parked cars, lounge chairs and

grills. Fans who want to watch television or use

any other entertainment devices must provide

their own power and video sources.

ENJOY THE GAMEDAY ATMOSPHERE

A UGA football Saturday should be safe and

fun, even for fans who never set foot in Sanford

Stadium. Portable toilets are placed all around

campus, alleviating long lines and making the

day more comfortable for all. In addition, per-

26 GEORGIADOGS.COM

WWW.GAMEDAY.UGA.EDU


GAMEDAY GAMEPLAN

manent restrooms are available at multiple build-

ings on campus — Tate Center, Student Learn-

ing Center, Georgia Center and East Village

Commons. We have also added a designated area

for corporate tailgates, allowing more space in

traditional areas for regular fans. Rest assured,

legal and responsible consumption of alcohol

will not be affected by these regulations, so be

smart and enjoy the day.

NOTE: Deep fryers and low country boils are

NOT permitted on campus. Hot oil and large

boiling pots are an unsafe cooking method with

large groups of people (or others throwing a foot-

ball) not paying attention to their surroundings.

Also, grills are not allowed to be used inside of nor

on top of parking decks, nor on North Campus.

GRAB A SNACK OR MEAL ON CAMPUS

Don’t feel like preparing a meal on gameday?

Whether it is just a snack or a full meal, a host of

dining options, convenient to parking areas, are

available to fans on campus. UGA Foodservices

serves hearty fare at multiple locations on game-

day, including East Village Commons, the Geor-

gia Center for Continuing Education, Snelling

Dining Commons, Oglethorpe Dining Com-

mons and the Tate Student Center.

NOTE: For safety reasons, certain items are not

allowed on campus during gamedays, including:

• Deep fryers and low country boils

• Grills inside of or on top of parking decks

• Golf carts and ATVs

For more information on gameday tailgat-

ing, parking, dining and transportation, please

visit www.gameday.uga.edu. Gameday Game -

plan is your source for gameday planning in-

formation with interactive maps, tips for a fun

and safe tailgate and answers to all of your

gameday questions.

28 GEORGIADOGS.COM

WWW.GAMEDAY.UGA.EDU


GAMEDAY GAMEPLAN

CHELSEA DAVIS3-time All-American

GeorgiaG Y M D O G S

Join us in Stegeman Coliseumfor another exciting season!

Home opener – weekend of January 9-11, 2015!

SEASON TICKETS ON SALE OCT. 1ST!

For more information on tickets or donating to theGymnastics Endowment Fund, log on to georgiadogs.com

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/Previous School1 Tramel Terry S RFr. 6-0 184 Goose Creek, S.C./Goose Creek2 Sheldon Dawson CB Jr. 5-11 190 North Memphis,Tenn./Ridgeway3 Todd Gurley TB Jr. 6-1 232 Tarboro, N.C./Tarboro4 Brendan Langley WR So. 6-1 181 Marietta, Ga./Kell4 Keith Marshall TB Jr. 5-11 219 Raleigh, N.C./Millbrook5 Damian Swann CB Sr. 5-11 178 Atlanta, Ga./Grady6 Michael Erdman SE Sr. 5-10 191 Merritt Island, Fla./Central Catholic7 Jacob Park QB Fr. 6-4 210 Goose Creek, S.C./Stratford8 Shaun McGee OLB RFr. 6-3 233 Snellville, Ga./Brookwood8 Blake Tibbs FLK RSo. 6-2 179 Lithonia, Ga./Martin Luther King Jr.9 Kenneth Towns SE RSo. 6-3 201 Albany, Ga./Westover9 Reggie Wilkerson CB RFr. 5-11 171 Citra, Fla./North Marion

10 Faton Bauta QB RSo. 6-3 216 West Palm Beach, Fla./Dwyer10 Kennar Johnson CB Jr. 6-2 185 Miami, Fla./Gulf Coast CC12 Brice Ramsey QB RFr. 6-3 205 Kingsland, Ga./Camden County13 Marshall Morgan PK Jr. 6-3 200 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./Heritage14 Hutson Mason QB Sr. 6-3 202 Marietta, Ga./Lassiter15 J.J. Green CB So. 5-9 183 Kingsland, Ga./Camden County16 James Davis CB Jr. 5-11 205 Baconton, Ga./Baconton Charter17 Davin Bellamy OLB RFr. 6-5 235 Chamblee, Ga./Chamblee18 Jesse Jones CB Jr. 6-0 194 Alto, Ga./Habersham Central18 Jonathon Rumph SE Sr. 6-5 208 Cayce, S.C./Holmes19 Javonte’ Nelson CB Jr. 5-11 198 Wrens, Ga./Jefferson County20 Quincy Mauger FS So. 6-0 200 Marietta, Ga./Kell22 Brendan Douglas TB So. 5-11 202 Augusta, Ga./Aquinas23 James Eunice* WR Sr. 6-0 175 Valdosta, Ga./Valdosta23 Jonah Guinn S So. 6-0 210 Walnut Grove, Ga./Reinhardt24 Lucas Redd FS Sr. 6-1 207 Jefferson, Ga./Jefferson26 Tristan Askew CB Sr. 5-11 177 Kent, Wash./Eastern Oregon26 Malcolm Mitchell FLK Jr. 6-1 190 Valdosta, Ga./Valdosta30 Kosta Vavlas ILB Sr. 6-0 214 Tarpon Springs, Fla./Tarpon Springs31 Chris Conley FLK Sr. 6-3 206 Dallas, Ga./North Paulding32 Collin Barber P Jr. 6-2 200 Cartersville, Ga./Cartersville32 Ridge Underwood ILB So. 6-2 230 Moultrie, Ga./Regents33 Kyle Vagher TB Jr. 5-9 206 Fayetteville, Ga./North Georgia35 Aaron Davis CB RFr. 6-1 190 Locust Grove, Ga./Luella35 A.J. Turman TB RFr. 6-0 198 Orlando, Fla./Boone36 Devin Gillespie SS RSo. 5-10 189 Grayson, Ga./Grayson36 Kyle Karempelis TB Sr. 5-9 180 Roswell, Ga./Wesleyan School37 Devin Bowman CB Jr. 6-0 180 Rossville, Ga./Ridgeland38 Clay Johnson FLK RSo. 6-1 171 Calhoun, Ga./Calhoun38 Ryne Rankin ILB So. 6-1 222 Orlando, Fla./East River39 Dominic Bryan TB RSo. 6-0 236 Germantown, Md./Georgetown Prep39 Corey Moore SS Sr. 6-2 214 Griffin, Ga./Griffin41 Jared Chapple TE RSo. 6-4 227 Alpharetta, Ga./Greater Atlanta Christian42 Tim Kimbrough ILB So. 6-0 228 Indianapolis, Ind./Warren Central43 Merritt Hall FB Jr. 5-11 226 Alpharetta, Ga./Wesleyan School43 Tommy Long ILB RSo. 6-2 218 Marietta, Ga./Wheeler44 Cameron Faulkner FB Jr. 5-11 240 Snellville, Ga./Bethel

30 GEORGIADOGS.COM

NUMERICAL ROSTER


BULLDOGS

GEORGIADOGS.COM 31

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/Previous School45 Reggie Carter ILB So. 6-1 229 Snellville, Ga./South Gwinnett46 A.J. McDonald ILB Sr. 6-0 226 Suwanee, Ga./Appalachian St.47 Ray Drew DE Sr. 6-5 276 Thomasville, Ga./Thomas County47 Taylor Maxey FB Sr. 5-10 220 Statham, Ga./North Oconee48 Quayvon Hicks FB Jr. 6-2 257 Blackshear, Ga./Pierce County49 Nathan Theus SN Jr. 6-3 241 Jacksonville, Fla./Bolles50 Johnny O’Neal ILB So. 6-2 225 Dublin, Ga./West Laurens51 Ramik Wilson ILB Sr. 6-2 232 Tampa, Fla./Jefferson52 Amarlo Herrera ILB Sr. 6-2 244 College Park, Ga./North Clayton54 Brandon Kublanow OG So. 6-3 290 Marietta, Ga./Walton 55 Billy Seward OG RFr. 6-3 270 Watkinsville, Ga./Oconee County58 Sterling Bailey DE Jr. 6-3 282 Gainesville, Ga./East Hall59 Matthew Herzwurm SN Fr. 6-0 225 Augusta, Ga./Augusta Christian59 Jordan Jenkins OLB Jr. 6-3 246 Hamilton, Ga./Harris County60 Josh Cardiello OG RFr. 6-3 299 Buford, Ga./Buford61 David Andrews C Sr. 6-2 295 Johns Creek, Ga./Wesleyan63 Xzavier Ward OT Jr. 6-7 278 Moultrie, Ga./Colquitt County65 Eddie McQuillen OT Jr. 6-8 300 Newnan, Ga./Trinity Christian66 Hunter Long C Jr. 6-4 312 Memphis, Tenn./Briarcrest Christian67 Michael Scullin OL RFr. 6-2 285 Cumming, Ga./South Forsyth69 Trent Frix SN So. 6-0 218 Calhoun, Ga./Air Force Academy71 John Theus OT Jr. 6-6 298 Jacksonville, Fla./Bolles73 Greg Pyke OG RSo. 6-6 326 Baltimore, Md./The Boys’ Latin School74 Thomas Swilley OL RFr. 6-3 320 Athens, Ga./Cedar Shoals75 Kolton Houston OT Sr. 6-5 280 Buford, Ga./Buford76 Zach DeBell OT Jr. 6-6 273 Tarpon Springs, Fla./Tarpon Springs77 Glenn Welch OL RFr. 6-3 290 Jesup, Ga./Wayne County 78 Watts Dantzler OG Sr. 6-7 307 Dalton, Ga./Dalton79 Mark Beard OT Sr. 6-5 300 Adamsville, Ala./Coffeyville CC81 Reggie Davis FLK So. 6-0 159 Tallahassee, Fla./Lincoln82 Michael Bennett SE Sr. 6-3 205 Alpharetta, Ga./Alpharetta83 Jack Loonam TE Sr. 6-0 213 Lexington, S.C./Lexington84 Leonard Floyd OLB So. 6-4 220 Eastman, Ga./Hargrave Military85 Aulden Bynum TE RFr. 6-5 261 Valdosta, Ga./Valwood School85 Jordan Davis TE RFr. 6-4 225 Thomson, Ga./Thomson86 Justin Scott-Wesley SE Jr. 5-11 206 Camilla, Ga./Mitchell County87 Jay Rome TE Jr. 6-6 254 Valdosta, Ga./Valdosta88 Toby Johnson DE Sr. 6-4 305 College Park, Ga./Hutchinson CC89 James DeLoach OLB Jr. 6-3 265 Millen, Ga./Jenkins County91 Josh Dawson DE Jr. 6-4 275 Tucker, Ga./Tucker93 Patrick Beless PK Jr. 5-9 162 Atlanta, Ga./Marist93 Chris Mayes N Jr. 6-4 321 Griffin, Ga./Spalding94 Thomas Pritchard PK RSo. 5-10 164 Louisville, Ga./Jefferson County94 Jon Taylor DE RSo. 6-4 336 Millen, Ga./Jenkins County96 Mike Thornton N Sr. 6-1 290 Stone Mountain, Ga./Stephenson97 John Atkins N RFr. 6-4 322 Thomson, Ga./Hargrave Military97 Adam Erickson P Sr. 5-10 171 Athens, Ga./Clarke Central

*Eunice was expected to be a walk-on for the Bulldogs arriving in August 2011, but drowned in an accidentearlier that year

NUMERICAL ROSTER


BULLDOGS

Membership in The Georgia

Bulldog Club provides

donors with many great

opportunities to request tickets to

various sporting events, but the

impact of the financial commit-

ment is felt by nearly 600 UGA

students and 21 varsity programs

who proudly compete in various

academic areas and in the highest

levels of collegiate athletic competition.

Over 15,000 donors give to priority seat-

ing funds for football, basketball and gymnastics,

which serve as the lifeblood for Georgia Athletics. There are also countless other opportunities to go

above and beyond for Georgia Athletics by supporting scholarship endowment and facility projects.

For further information on how you can impact the lives of nearly 600 UGA student-athletes,

please visit us on the web or call 877-GA-DAWGS.

VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.THEGEORGIABULLDOGCLUB.COM

• Join as a new member

• Make a gift on an existing membership

• Learn about exciting news from The Georgia Bulldog Club

• Request information on any or all of the three annual funds

• Check important dates and deadlines

• View your priority point totals

32 GEORGIADOGS.COM

COMMIT TO THE G


THE GEORGIA

BULLDOG CLUB

GEORGIADOGS.COM 33

An endowed gift supplies the University

of Georgia Athletic Association with a

perpetual source of income that pro-

vides the resources needed to attract and retain the

nation’s top athletes, coaches and administrators.

These funds exist to meet the ongoing needs of

UGA’s varsity sports, and in many ways are the

lifeblood of the Georgia athletic programs.

SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT

The University of Georgia Athletic Association

annually awards scholarships to approximately 600

student-athletes. These scholarships, which cover

tuition, fees, room, board and books, cost the Ath-

letic Association just under $11 million annually.

With a little over 200 named scholarship endow-

ments, that tuition bill is partially offset by the in-

terest revenue generated by these endowments.

COACHING AND ADMINISTRATIVE

ENDOWMENTS

The goal of an endowed coaching or adminis-

trative position is to ensure success continues for

Georgia student-athletes past, present and future.

Endowments are the critical bridge that connects

legendary names like Dooley, Magill, Murphy,

Butts, Yoculan and Stegeman to our emerging

legends and rising champions like Richt, Diaz,

and Landers — to name just a few.

LEGACY ENDOWMENTS

Legacy Endowment Scholarships have been estab-

lished for each varsity sport that will provide scholar-

ship support in perpetuity to student-athletes.

Student-athletes will begin receiving the benefits once

it reaches $25,000 cash-in. Gifts to a Legacy Endow-

ment Scholarship allows former student-athletes,

alumni and friends of UGA to make a meaningful

gift to support student-athletes of a specific sport.


THE GEORGIA

BULLDOG CLUB

OUR STAFF

Football graduates

Equestrian graduates

Men’s basketball graduates

The exclusive multimedia rights holder

for the University of Georgia Athletic

Association, IMG College is regarded as

the country’s foremost collegiate sports marketing

company and brings a national presence to the

overall marketing of Bulldog Sports.

Georgia IMG produces and markets a variety of

sponsorship opportunities supporting UGA Ath-

letics, including live play-by-play and the weekly

Bulldog Hotline coaches’ shows on the Georgia

IMG Sports Network; game broadcasts and Inside

Georgia Football with Coach Mark Richt shows on

local/regional television; advertisement in athletics

publications; on the official athletics website

(www.georgiadogs.com) and all signage and pro-

motions at university athletic events.

IMG College is the leading multimedia, mar-

keting and licensing/brand management company

in America representing more than 200 of the na-

tion’s top collegiate properties including the NCAA

and its 89 championships, NCAA Football, leading

conferences, and many of the most prestigious col-

leges and universities in the country.

Headquartered in Winston-Salem, N.C., IMG

College employs 700 people in nearly 100 offices

throughout the United States and is the leader in

connecting brands to 173 million college sports

fans through partnership opportunities in multi-

media rights, licensing, events and hospitality, mar-

keting, stadium and arena development, stadium

seating solutions, ticketing, sales and consulting.

IMG College produces nearly 30,000 hours of

radio programming on the largest sports network

in the country and manages nearly 5,000 hours of

local television programming. IMG College is the

leading publisher of college sports publications

and is manager of the largest number of university

athletic websites.

Georgia IMG Sports Marketing is led by Gen-

eral Manager Ryan Gribble.

34 GEORGIADOGS.COM


IMG COLLEGE

SALES, MARKETING AND NEW MEDIA

BrettBahnsen

RickFairbend

TerranceBeavers

KevinCopp

AddieDenman

SamanthaDunn

LijahGalas

RyanGribble

StacyGordon

DavidKozak

DaveShelter

AndreaMaki

Matt McKenna

AudraPlummer

RickStarratt

AlexaSmith

DarriasThomas

ScottHoward

Coaches and student-athletes of a mem-

ber institution, as well as individuals

employed by or associated with that

institution, including alumni, fans, patrons and

boosters, shall conduct themselves with honesty

and good sportsmanship. Their behavior shall at

all times reflect the high standards of honor and

dignity that characterize participation in the col-

legiate setting. For intercollegiate athletics to

promote the character development of partici-

pants, to enhance the integrity of higher educa-

tion and to promote civility in society, coaches,

student-athletes and all others associated with

these athletics programs and events should ad-

here to such fundamental values as respect, fair-

ness, civility, honesty and responsibility. These

values should be manifest not only in athletics

participation but also in the broad spectrum of

activities affecting the athletics program.

ACCESS TO COMPETITION AREA

Access to the competition area shall be lim-

ited to participating student-athletes, coaches,

officials, support personnel and properly-cre-

dentialed individuals at all times. For the safety

of participants and spectators alike, at no time

before, during or after a contest shall spectators

be permitted to enter the competition area. It is

the responsibility of each member institution to

implement procedures to ensure compliance

with this policy.

Institutional penalties against individuals

who improperly enter the competition area

shall include, but not be limited to, expulsion

from the facility, arrest for trespassing and the

loss of future ticket privileges. In addition to

these three penalties, violators who are students

shall be subject to institutional student discipli-

nary measures.

36 GEORGIADOGS.COM

BYLAW 10.5 OF THE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE MANUAL


SPORTSMANSHIP

WE SHARE YOUR DEVOTION

38 GEORGIADOGS.COM

AROUND THE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE


SEC SCHEDULES

East Division West Division

2014 SEC Championship

Alabama Arkansas Auburn Florida

Georgia Kentucky LSU Ole Miss

Mississippi St. Missouri South Carolina Tennessee

Texas A&M Vanderbilt

GEORGIADOGS.COM 39

BASEBALLSEC Tournament ..............................May 19-24/Hoover, Ala.NCAA Regionals .............................May 29-31/Campus SitesNCAA Super Regionals .......................June 5-8/Campus SitesCollege World Series........................June 13-24/Omaha, Neb.

BASKETBALL (MEN)SEC Tournament .....................March 11-15/Nashville, Tenn.NCAA Tournament First Round ...March 17 & 18/Dayton, OhioNCAA Tournament 2nd/3rd Rounds...........March 19 & 21/

Jacksonville, Fla.; Louisville, Ky.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Portland, Ore.NCAA Tournament 2nd/3rd Rounds...........March 20 & 22/Charlotte, N.C.; Columbus, Ohio; Omaha, Neb.; Seattle, Wash.NCAA Tournament Regionals ......................March 26 & 28/

Cleveland, Ohio; Los Angeles, Calif.NCAA Tournament Regionals ......................March 27 & 29/

Houston, Texas; Syracuse, N.Y.NCAA Final Four.....................April 4 & 6/Indianapolis, Ind.

BASKETBALL (WOMEN)SEC Tournament .............March 4-8/North Little Rock, Ark.NCAA Tournament 1st/2nd Rounds .......March 20-23/TBDNCAA Tournament Regionals...........................March 27-30/

Albany, N.Y.; Greensboro, N.C.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sacramento, Calif.

NCAA Final Four .......................April 5 & 7/Tampa Bay, Fla.

CROSS COUNTRY (MEN & WOMEN)SEC Championships .........................Oct. 31/Tuscaloosa, Ala.NCAA Regionals ........................................................Nov. 14/Stanford, Calif.; Bronx, N.Y.; Fayetteville, Ark.; Tallahassee, Fla.;University Park, Pa.; Madison, Wis.; Peoria, Ill.; Albuquerque, N.M.

NCAA Championships .................Nov. 22/ Terre Haute, Ind.

EQUESTRIANSEC Championship .......March 26-28/College Station, TexasNCEA Championship......................April 16-18/Waco, Texas

FOOTBALLSEC Championship ..................................Dec. 6/Atlanta, Ga.Playoff Semifinals....Jan. 1/New Orleans, La.; Pasadena, Calif.Playoff Championship .......................Jan. 12/Arlington, Texas

GOLF (MEN)SEC Championship..........April 17-19/St. Simons Island, Ga.NCAA Regionals ...................................................May 14-16/

Noblesville, Ind.; Chapel Hill, N.C.; San Diego, Ca.;Lubbock, Texas; Bremerton, Wash.; New Haven, Conn.

NCAA Championships................May 29-31/Bradenton, Fla.

GOLF (WOMEN)SEC Championship.................April 17-19/Birmingham, Ala.NCAA Regionals .......................................................May 7-9/

Raleigh, N.C.; San Antonio, Texas; St. George, Utah; South Bend, Ind.

NCAA Championships................May 22-24/Bradenton, Fla.

GYMNASTICSSEC Championship.............................March 21/Duluth, Ga.NCAA Regionals ..........................................................April 4/

Berkeley, Calif.; Norman, Okla.; Auburn, Ala.;Morgantown, W.Va.; Ames, Iowa; Columbus, Ohio

NCAA Championships ...........April 17-19/Fort Worth, Texas

SOCCERSEC Tournament .......................Nov. 3-9/Orange Beach, Ala.NCAA 1st Round ...........................Nov. 14-16/Campus SitesNCAA 2nd/3rd Rounds .............Nov. 21 & 23/Campus SitesNCAA Quarterfinals .......................Nov. 28-30/Campus SitesNCAA Championship.........Dec. 5 & 7/Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

SOFTBALLSEC Tournament..............................May 6-9/Columbia, Mo.NCAA Regionals .............................May 15-17/Campus SitesNCAA Super Regionals...................May 21-24/Campus SitesCollege World Series........................................May 28-June 3/

Oklahoma City, Okla.

SWIMMING & DIVINGSEC Championships.........................Feb. 17-21/Auburn, Ala.NCAA Diving Regionals......................................March 9-15/

Piscataway, N.J.; Athens, Ga.; Columbus, Ohio; Iowa City, Iowa; Colorado Springs, Colo.

NCAA Championships (W) ...March 19-21/Greensboro, N.C.NCAA Championships (M).....March 26-28/Iowa City, Iowa

TENNIS SEC Championship (W) ............April 15-19/Columbia, S.C.SEC Championship (M)...April 15-19/College Station, TexasNCAA 1st/2nd Rounds (W).............May 8-10/Campus SitesNCAA 1st/2nd Rounds (M) .............May 8-10/Campus SitesNCAA Championships .....................May 14-25/Waco, Texas

INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (MEN & WOMEN)SEC Championships ......................Feb. 27-28/Lexington, Ky.NCAA Championships...........March 13-14/Fayetteville, Ark.

OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (MEN & WOMEN)SEC Championships....................May 14-16/Starkville, Miss.NCAA Preliminaries..............................................May 28-30/

Jacksonville, Fla./Austin, TexasNCAA Championships....................June 10-13/Eugene, Ore.

VOLLEYBALLNCAA 1st/2nd Rounds.......................Dec. 4-6/Campus SitesNCAA Regionals...................................................Dec. 12-13/

Ames, Iowa; Louisville, Ky.; Seattle, Wash.; Minneapolis, Minn.

NCAA Championship......................................Dec. 18 & 20/Oklahoma City, Okla.

Dates and locations tentative and subject to change.

2014-15 SCHEDULE


SEC & NCAA

CHAMPIONSHIP DATES

RESPONSIBILITY OF THE INSTITUTIONEach institution shall comply with all applica-

ble rules and regulations of the Association(NCAA) in the conduct of its intercollegiate ath-letics programs. It shall monitor its programs toassure compliance and to identify and report tothe Association instances in which compliancehas not been achieved. In any such instance, theinstitution shall cooperate fully with the Associ-ation and shall take appropriate corrective ac-tions. Members of an institution’s staff,student-athletes, and other individuals andgroups representing the institution’s athletics in-terests shall comply with the applicable Associa-tion rules, and the member institution shall beresponsible for such compliance (NCAA Consti-tution 2.8.1).

REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS INTEREST (BOOSTERS)

A“Representative of the Institution’s AthleticsInterest” (booster) is anyone who is known (orshould be known) by a member of the institu-tion’s executive athletics administration to:

• Participate in or been a member of a sportsupport group or a booster club.

• Provide or have helped arrange employmentfor student-athletes or provided benefits toenrolled student-athletes.

• Make or have made a donation to the Uni-versity of Georgia Athletic Association.

• Have been involved in promoting the Uni-versity’s athletics program, in any way.

• Participated as a varsity athlete at the UGA.Please note: Once an individual is identified

as a “Representative of the Institution’s Athleticsinterest,” (booster) the person retains that iden-tity forever.

CONSEQUENCES TO BOOSTERSFOR NCAA VIOLATIONS

Institutions are required by the NCAA to no-tify boosters of consequences regarding rules vio-lations. Boosters found in violation of NCAArules are subject to losing benefits and privileges.

The NCAA Committee on Infractions has

processed cases in which penalties have includedboth the disassociation of boosters with the insti-tution and the loss of season ticket privileges.

RECRUITMENT OF PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES

A prospective student-athlete is defined by theNCAA as any person who has begun classes forthe ninth grade. A prospective student-athlete re-mains a prospect even after he or she has signeda National Letter or Intent (NLI) or accepts anoffer of financial aid to attend the University ofGeorgia. The prospective student-athlete remainsa prospect until he or she reports for the first dayof classes for a regular term (fall or spring).

RECRUITING CONTACTSAll in-person, off-campus recruiting contact

with a prospect or the prospect’s relatives or legalguardian(s) shall be made only by University ofGeorgia coaches. A coach is not permitted to re-cruit off-campus until he or she has been certifiedon an annual basis as to knowledge of applicablerecruiting rules.

A contact is defined as any face-to-face en-counter between a prospect or the prospect’s rel-atives or legal guardian(s) during which time anydialogue in excess of an exchange or a greeting oc-curs. Boosters are prohibited from contacting aprospect or the prospect’s relatives or legalguardian(s) to encourage the prospect to partici-pate in intercollegiate athletics at the Universityof Georgia.

SPECIFIC RESTRICTIONS THATAPPLY TO BOOSTERS

• You are prohibited from contacting, tele-phoning or writing a prospect or theprospect’s relatives or legal guardian(s).

• You are prohibited from providing enter-tainment during the prospect’s official visitto campus.

• You are prohibited from providing trans-portation for a prospect or the prospect’s rel-atives or legal guardian(s) to visit our campus.

• You are prohibited from providing the

40 GEORGIADOGS.COM

HELP UGA BY KNOWING THE RULES


NCAA

COMPLIANCE

GEORGIADOGS.COM 41

prospect or the prospect’s relatives or legalguardian(s) with money or financial aid ofany kind before, during or after his/her en-rollment at the University of Georgia.

• You are prohibited to contact a prospect viaFacebook, Twitter, etc.

• You are prohibited from visiting a prospect’shigh school.

• You are prohibited from attending the col-lege announcement of a prospect.

AS A BOOSTER, YOU ARE PERMITTED TO:• Notify our coaches about prospects in your

area that may be strong additions to our team.• Attend high school or two-year college ath-

letic contests or other events whereprospects may compete; however, you maynot contact the prospect or the prospect’srelatives or legal guardian(s).

• Continue existing friendships with familiesof prospects, but you may not attempt to re-cruit the prospect.

BENEFITS FOR ENROLLEDSTUDENT-ATHLETES

Receipt by a student-athlete of an award, ben-efit or expenses allowance, not authorized by theNCAA, renders the student-athlete ineligible forathletics competition.

An extra benefit is any special arrangement byan institutional employee or a booster to providea student-athlete or the student-athletes relativeor friend a benefit not expressly authorized byNCAA legislation.

In general, boosters may not provide any-thing or make special arrangements for student-athletes (and prospective student-athletes) thatare not available to the general student popula-tion. Examples of extra benefits not allowed bythe NCAA rules include, but are not limited to,the following:

• Providing cash or loans in any amount, orsigning or co-signing a loan.

• Providing gifts of any kind, including birth-day cards and holiday gifts.

• Providing special discounts for goods and

services (i.e. movie tickets, car repair, legalservices, clothing, haircuts, dinners).

• Providing the use of an automobile or telephone.

• Providing free or reduced rent or housing.• Providing student-athletes money for the

exchange of complimentary tickets.

AS A BOOSTER, YOU ARE PERMITTED TO:• Invite a student-athlete into your home for

an occasional meal (once a semester). Theseevents must be coordinated through theUGA Compliance Office.

• Meet with and receive autographs from stu-dent-athletes during UGA Picture Day.Please be aware it is not permissible for youto sell the autographs or use the autographsto raise money for a special project.

You are prohibited from providing theprospect or the prospect’s relatives or legalguardian(s) with any benefit of any kind before,during or after his/her enrollment at the Univer-sity of Georgia.

In closing, NCAA rules are complex and themost honest of mistakes can affect the eligibilityof a prospective student-athlete’s eligibility to at-tend the University of Georgia or affect the eligi-bility of a student-athlete to compete at theUniversity of Georgia.

Please call the compliance servicesoffice at 706-542-9103 with anyquestions you may have or visit

compliance.sports.uga.eduFollow us @UGACompliance

HELP UGA BY KNOWING THE RULES


NCAA

COMPLIANCE

42 GEORGIADOGS.COM

Harvey Humphries

Interim Swimming & Diving

BULLDOG ATHLETICS


UGA HEAD COACHES

Meghan Boenig

Equestrian

Josh Brewer

Women’s Golf

Manuel Diaz

Men’s Tennis

Danna Durante

Gymnastics

Mark Fox

Men’s Basketball

Chris Haack

Men’s Golf

Lu Harris-Champer

Softball

Steve Holeman

Soccer

Andy Landers

Women’s Basketball

Wayne Norton

Track & Field/Cross Country

Mark Richt

Football

Lizzy Stemke

Volleyball

Scott Stricklin

Baseball

Jeff Wallace

Women’s Tennis

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2014 AFFILIATES

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GEORGIA BULLDOGS SPORTS

NETWORK FROM IMG

Scott Howard, play-by-play, 20th season Eric Zeier, color analyst, sixth season

GEORGIADOGS.COM 45

CROSS COUNTRYSept. 6 .................................Georgia Invitational

SOCCERAug. 16................................Auburn (exhibition)Aug. 24...................................UNC-GreensboroSept. 5...................................................HoustonSept. 7.........................................Central FloridaSept. 12 ...................................................MercerSept. 21 ..............................................VanderbiltOct. 3..................................................TennesseeOct. 17..................................................MissouriOct. 19 ........................................................LSUOct. 26 ................................................Kentucky

VOLLEYBALLAll home matches played at The Ramsey Centerunless otherwise noted.Sept. 5-6 ..............................Bulldog InvitationalSept. 12-13 ........Benson Hospitality InvitationalSept. 24 ..............Alabama (Stegeman Coliseum)Oct. 5....................................................MissouriOct. 17 ................................................KentuckyOct. 19................................................TennesseeOct. 29..................Florida (Stegeman Coliseum)Nov. 2.....................................................AuburnNov. 9 ...................................................ArkansasNov. 21 .....................................Mississippi StateNov. 23 .......................................South CarolinaNov. 28 ..........................................Kennesaw St.*Schedules are tentative and subject to change

HOME SCHEDULES FOR BULLDOG CROSS COUNTY, SOCCER AND VOLLEYBALL


UGA FALL SCHEDULES

ALMA MATER

From the hills of Georgia’s northland

Beams thy noble brow,

And the sons of Georgia rising

Pledge with sacred vow.

Beneath the pine tree’s stately shadow

Spread thy riches rare,

And thy sons, dear Alma Mater,

Will thy treasure share.

And thy daughters proudly join thee,

Take their rightful place,

Side by side into the future,

Equal dreams embrace.

Through the ages, Alma Mater,

Men will look to thee;

Thou the fairest of the Southland

Georgia’s Varsity.

Chorus:

Alma Mater, thee we’ll honor,

True and loyal be,

Ever crowned with praise and glory,

Georgia, hail to thee.

BULLDOG MARCHING SONG

Georgia! Georgia! Hear the Bulldog growl!

Scrapping, snapping, listen to him howl!

Here he comes a running to the field,

Georgia’s team is never going to yield.

Win or lose, the other fellow knows

Georgia fights until the whistle blows.

Red and Black wave on for Georgia’s Varsity

And Georgia’s victory!

GLORY

Glory, glory to old Georgia!



G-E-O-R-G-I-A.




G-E-O-R-G-I-A.

HAIL TO GEORGIA

Hail to Georgia, down in Dixie!

A college honor’d fair, and true;

The Red and Black is her standard,

proudly it waves.

Streaming today and the ages through.

She’s the fairest in the Southland

We’ll pledge our love to her for aye;

To that college dear we’ll ring a cheer,

All hail to dear old U-G-A!

Hail, our Varsity of Georgia!

Thy sons will e’er thy glory sing:

To thee we’ll ever be faithful, loyal and true;

Ever and aye will thy praises ring.

Grand old time of ours at Georgia

The happiest days they’ll be always;

Alma mater, fair beyond compare,

All hail to dear old U-G-A!

GOING BACK

Going back, going back

Going back to Athens town.


To the best old place around.


To hear that grand old sound

Of a chapel bell and a Georgia yell,

Going back to Athens town.

46 GEORGIADOGS.COM

CHEER ON THE BULLDOGS


GEORGIA

FIGHT SONGS

In the last 100 years of intercollegiate football, Georgia’s Uga has established himself as the nation’smost well-known mascot. The line of pure white English bulldogs, which epitomizes everythingGeorgia, has been owned by the Frank W. “Sonny” Seiler family of Savannah, Ga., since Uga I

first graced the campus in 1956.Through the years, Uga has been defined by his spiked collar, a symbol of the position in which he

holds. He was given his name, an abbreviation for the university, by William Young of Columbus, alaw school classmate of Seiler. Each of the Uga mascots is awarded a varsity letter in the form of aplaque, identical to those presented to all Bulldog athletes who letter in their respective sports.

As determined and published by the Pittsburgh Press, the Uni ver sity of Georgia is the only majorcollege that actually buries its mascots within the confines of the stadium. Ugas I, II, III, IV, V, VI,VII and VIII are buried in marble vaults near the main gate in the embankment of the South stands.Epitaphs to the dogs are inscribed in bronze, and before each home game, flowers are placed on theirgraves. The memorial plot attracts hundreds of fans and visitors each year.

For the past 20 years, Uga’s jerseys have been custom-made at the beginning of each season fromthe same material used for the players’ jerseys. Old jerseys are destroyed.

Uga’s on-field home is a permanent air conditioned doghouse located next to the cheerleader’s plat-form, providing comfort in the heat of August and September. The custom-made doghouse is a giftfrom the Bahamian Bull dog Club of Nassau, Bahamas, through the courtesy of Fred Hazlewood.

48 GEORGIADOGS.COM

THE MASCOT LEGACY


UGA

UGA IRECORD: 53-48-6

The Uga line of solid whiteEnglish bulldogs began withUga I, Hood’s Ole Dan, bornDec. 2, 1955, in Columbus,Ga. Uga I was given to CeceliaSeiler by friend, Frank Heard, and appeared in hisfirst game during the 1956 home opener. As recalledby Sonny Seiler, “... his original red jerseys weremade by Cecelia ... There is no telling how many ofthese jersey’s he wore out.”

epitaph: Damn Good Dog

Uga I: Hood’s Ole Dan

UGA IIRECORD: 42-16-3

Uga I was succeededby his son, Ole Dan’sUga at a 1966 pregameHomecoming cere-mony. With the Red-coat Band lining the field, Uga II was led toits center by Charles Seiler. The studentbody erupted in a cheer, ‘‘Damn GoodDog!’’ Uga II had an impressive reign asGeorgia participated in five bowl games andwon two SEC championships.

epitaph: Not Bad for A Dog

UGA III RECORD: 71-32-2

Born Oct. 9, 1972, Seiler’sUga III was present for Geor-gia football’s finest moment asHerschel Walker took theBulldogs to the 1980 nationalchampionship. Uga III led Georgia to six bowlgames in nine years and closed out his career in ul-timate fashion winning the 1980 NCAA champi-onship. He retired on the 105th football game ofhis career, marking the season-opener of the 1981season. He died just weeks later.

epitaph: How ’Bout This Dawg

UGA IVRECORD: 77-27-4

Uga IV was the most active of allGeorgia mascots, standing as the onlyone to attend a bowl game every yearof his service. He took over for Uga IIIin 1981. The highlight of his careerwas his appearance at the Heisman Trophy Banquet withHerschel Walker in 1982. He donned his game jersey andadded the formal touch of a collar and black tie. Uga IV wasthe first mascot invited to the Heisman Banquet. Declared‘‘Dog of the Decade’’ by Vince Dooley, he was posthumouslyawarded the highest UGA mascot honor, the varsity letter.

epitaph: The Dog of the Decade

Uga II: Ole Dan’s Uga

Uga III: Seiler’s Uga Three

Uga IV: Seiler’s Uga Four

1956-66 1966-721972-80 1981-89

GEORGIADOGS.COM 49

THE MASCOT LEGACY


UGA

UGA VRECORD: 65-39-1

Uga V began hisreign after his fa-ther’s death in Feb-ruary. Uga V wasthe last pup sired byUga IV and wasborn March 6, 1990. He was named inhonor of Dan Magill, former AssistantAthletic director for Public Relations,longtime tennis coach and SID.

Uga V was known by his appearanceon the cover of the April 1997, Sports Il-lustrated declaring him the “nation’s bestcollege mascot.” He presided over Geor-gia’s most successful collective sports ef-fort as it claimed four NCAA team titlesduring 1998-99 (gymnastics, women’sswimming & diving, men’s tennis, men’sgolf ), placing second in the Directors’Cup race.

He died just months after his retire-ment on Nov. 22, 1999.

epitaph: “Nation’s Best College Mascot”- Sports Illustrated

Uga V: UGA IV’s Magillicuddy II

1990-99

UGA VIRECORD: 87-27

The pregamepassing of thebone ceremonyfrom Uga V toson, WhatchagotLoran, took placeat the 1999 South Carolina contest.Only a year old at his coronation, UgaVI stood as the biggest of all Uga mas-cots weighing 65 pounds, 20 poundsheavier than his father. In 2007, UgaVI passed Uga IV for the most winsof any bulldog in school history. Thefall of 2008 would have been his 10thseason after reigning over more gamesthan any mascot with 114. He diedJune 27, 2008.

epitaph: A Big Dog For A Big Job,And He Handled It Well

1999-2008

Uga VI: Uga V’s Whatchagot Loran

2008-09

UGA VIIRECORD: 16-7

Uga VII was introduced on Aug. 30,2008. “Loran’s Best” officially became“Uga VII,” prior to the Georgia South-ern game. He was escorted onto thefield by members of the Seiler family.

Uga VII passed away unexpectedly Nov. 19 of heart-re-lated causes, before the final home game of 2009. A wreathwas placed on his doghouse, and players wore a specialUGA VII decal on their helmets to remember him duringthat final home game. “Russ,” his 5-year-old half brother,served as mascot for the final two games of the season.

epitaph: Gone Too Soon

Uga VII: Loran’s Best

UGA VIIIRECORD: 4-2

Born Sept. 12, 2009, Uga VIIIwas the grandson of Uga VI, namedin honor of Dr. Bruce Hollett fromthe UGA School of Veterinary Med-icine. Uga VIII was introduced at theHomecoming game against Vanderbilt and served sixgames before becoming ill. He was diagnosed Jan. 7, 2011with lymphoma, passing away in his sleep Feb. 4, 2011.

epitaph: He Never Had A Chance

2010

Uga VIII: Big Bad Bruce

2012-present

UGA IXOVERALL RECORD: 34-16“RUSS” • 2009-12 • RECORD: 16-9

Uga IX, formerly “Russ,” thehalf-brother of Uga VII, servedas an interim Bulldog mascot fora total of 25 games. He workednine games during the 2009 and2010 seasons after Uga VII andVIII passed away. He roamedthe sidelines at all 14 games dur-ing the 2011 season. He thenserved for two wins at the begin-ning of the 2012 season before

being promoted as Uga IX prior to the Florida Atlantic gameon Sept. 15, 2012. His time as mascot has included the 2011and 2012 SEC Eastern Division championships, three roadwins at Georgia Tech and a victory over Texas A&M in the2009 Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. He completed2012 with a 12-2 record and a win over Nebraska in the Cap-ital One Bowl and finished 2013 with an 8-5 overall record.

Uga IX: Russ

GEORGIA BULLDOG RV CLUB AT UGA REC SPORTS COMPLEX

• Only full-season parking is available.

• For more information, please contact Karen Hart at UGA Parking Services: 706-542-7275.

PRESTIGE PARKING OF ATHENS

• Prestige Parking offers both season RV Parking Permits as well as single-game RV permits. The

group has served the Athens community and UGA fans for more than 15 years.

• Prestige Parking has three designated RV lots. Information on each lot, including maps and prices,

can be found on the internet at www.prestigeparkingathens.com/football_parking.aspx.

• Prestige Parking is currently taking reservations. All reservations are made online through the website.

• For more information, visit the website or email [email protected]

BULLDOG PARK

• In June 2008, Bulldog Park, an official licensee of the University of Georgia Athletic Assoc iation opened.

• Bulldog Park is the only upscale RV facility designed and built for the UGA sports fans. Each space

is individually owned and available for the owner’s use throughout the year.

• Amenities include oversized pads with guest parking, full hookups, a party pavilion with restrooms and

showers, onsite security, shuttle service to and from Sanford Stadium and professional landscaping.

• For more information and to purchase your space, please visit www.bulldogpark.com.

50 GEORGIADOGS.COM

WHERE TO PARK


RV PARKING

INFORMATION

CHARLES MANNAll-SEC 2nd team

For more information on tickets or donating to theBasketball Enhancement Fund, log on to georgiadogs.com

Season Tickets on sale August 1st!

Home opener – mid-November!

With a $25 million expansion com-pleted in 2003 and another $8 mil-lion in 2004, Sanford Stadium

added a second upper deck on the north side and27 new north side SkySuites bringing the new sta-dium capacity to 92,746 — the eighth largest on-campus stadium in the country.

Named for the late Dr. S. V. Sanford, formerpresident of the University and Chancellor ofthe University system, Georgia’s Sanford Sta-dium celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2004.An overflow crowd of 30,000 saw the stadium’sfirst game on October 12, 1929, when Yale Uni-versity made its only trip South. Georgia wonthe now famous game when a young sophomoreend from Macon, Vernon “Catfish” Smith,scored all 15 of the Bulldogs’ points. Final score,Georgia 15, Yale 0.

Through the years, the stadium has experiencedvarious expansion projects. In 1940, lights wereadded to the field level paving the way to the firstSanford Stadium night game, a 7-7 tie betweenGeorgia and Kentucky on October 26, 1940.

Eventually, the East end of the stadium was en-closed, more lights added, and the capacity in-creased to 82,122. The 1991 project cost theUniversity Athletic Association $3.7 million andenclosed the West end. The price tag was ratherhefty, considering that the original price to buildthe stadium was a mere $360,000.

Legendary Sanford Stadium added yet anotherchapter to its history by hosting the medal roundof the 1996 Olympic men’s and women’s soccercompetition, watched via television by over 3 bil-lion people around the world.

52 GEORGIADOGS.COM

NOTHING LIKE BEING “BETWEEN THE HEDGES”

Georgia’s Home Record:First Game:

First Night Game:

First Night Game, New Lights:

First Loss:

Longest Home Streak:

Largest Home Crowd:Capacity 2011:Top 10 Largest On-Campus Stadiums

8. SANFORD STADIUM, GEORGIA (92,746) natural

QUICK FACTS


SANFORD STADIUM

GEORGIADOGS.COM 53

DR. STEADMAN V. SANFORDBorn Aug. 20, 1871, Dr.

Steadman Vincent Sanfordjoined the Georgia faculty in1903 and instantly becameone of the University’s mostpopular people. He foundedthe Henry W. Grady Schoolof Journalism in 1921, served as UniversityDean from 1927-32, and held the post of Uni-versity president and chancellor until 1935

when he was named chancellor of the entireUniversity System of Georgia. He also held theposition of faculty chairman of athletics whileon the UGA faculty. He was the force behindthe construction of Sanford Stadium in 1929and was termed many times as “the best friendof athletics.” He was largely responsible for per-suading the Bulldogs of Yale to make their firsttrip south of the Mason-Dixon line to play thededication game of Sanford Stadium in 1929.He died Sept. 15, 1945.

HISTORY OF SANFORD STADIUM


HOME OF THE BULLDOGS

EIGHTY YEARS IN SANFORD STADIUM1929 Sanford Stadium Built

Named for Dr. Steadman Vincent Sanford,former UGA president and University Sys-tem of Georgia chancellor. Seating Capac-ity: 30,000; Construction cost: $360,000.

1940 Lights erected on field level1949 6,000 seats added to South stands

New seating capacity to 36,000.1964 7,621 seats added to end zone

New seating capacity to 43,621. Lights removed from field level.

1967 Sanford Stadium Double-Decked19,640 seats added — new seating capac-ity to 59,000. Club level seating added,press box area and President’s box.; Projectcost $3,000,000; Architect: Heery &Heery, Atlanta; General Contractor:Baugh & Coody, Inc., Albany, Ga.

1981 East End Enclosed19,000 seats added — New seating capacityto 82,122. Project cost: $11.5 million; Ar-chitect: inch-Heery, Atlanta; General Con-tractor: Marvin M. Black Co., Norcross, Ga.

1982 Lights Installed12 poles; 420 metal-halide bulbs; bottomrow of lights 150 feet above the playingfield. Project cost: $1,000,000; Engineers:Inglett & Stubbs, Inc. Atlanta; Architect:Lighting Associates, Lithonia, Ga.

1984 Lettermen’s Club Added-East End5,460 square feet addition; 3,000 squarefeet dining/meeting room; Project cost:$386,390; Architect: Heery-Fabrap, At-lanta, Ga.; General Contractor: Terry De-velopment, Athens, Ga.

1991 West End Enclosed4,205 seats added — new seating capacity

to 85,434. Project cost: $3.7 million; Ar-chitect: Heery International Inc., Atlanta;General Contractor: Winter Construc-tion, Atlanta.

1994 30 SkySuites ConstructedDouble deck luxury SkySuites atop Southside upper deck. 683 seats added — newseating capacity to 86,117. Project cost:more than $6 million. Completed in Au-gust 1994. Architect: Heery InternationalInc., Atlanta, Ga. General Contractor:Beers Construction, Atlanta.

2000 SkySuite/SkyClub Addition20 New SkySuites added to existing 30bringing total to 50; SkyClub constructedat top of South side upper deck directlyunder SkySuites. New seating capacity to86,520. Project cost: $12 million; Architect:Heery International Inc., Atlanta.; GeneralContractor: Mitchell Construction.

2003 North Side Upper Deck Addition5,500 new seats added in second upperdeck on North side — new seating capac-ity to 92,058. Project cost: $25 millionArchitect: HNTB of Kansas City, Mo.General Contractor: Turner Construc-tion-Sports, Atlanta Branch.

2004 North Side SkySuites Addition (27 SkySuites)688 new seats added in new North sideSkySuite level — new seating capacity to92,746; Project cost: $8 million; Archi-tect: HNTB of Kansas City; GeneralContractor: Choate of Atlanta.

2010 Reed PlazaReed Plaza improvement north side stadiumconcourse Architect Hughes Good O’Learyand Ryan (HGOR)/ Cooper Carry. GeneralContractor: Turner Construction Co.

Performance you can count on.

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GEORGIADOGS.COM 55

DRAFT NOTES• Georgia saw two players drafted to the NFL in 2014, making a total of 74 Bulldogs selected in the

draft since Mark Richt was named head coach. • Both Bulldogs selected enjoyed successful careers while at Georgia, as Lynch (Dolphins) was named to

the 2013 All-SEC First Team and Murray (Chiefs) leaves with four SEC records to his name.• Lynch was the second Georgia tight end ever taken by the Dolphins (Randy McMichael, 2002),

and will join former Bulldogs Reshad Jones, Dannell Ellerbe and Knowshon Moreno in Miami.• Murray became the first Georgia quarterback drafted since Matthew Stafford went to the Detroit

Lions with the first pick in the 2009 NFL Draft.• Murray was just the third Bulldog to be drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs, joining former teammates

Justin Houston (2009) and Sanders Commings (2011).

COMPETING AT THE NEXT LEVEL


BULLDOGS

IN THE NFL DRAFT

FIRST ROUNDERS

Arthur Lynch

Aaron Murray

2014 NFL DRAFT

Name Pos. Hometown Team Rd. Pick (Overall)

Arthur Lynch TE Dartmouth, Mass. Miami Dolphins 5 15 (155th)

Aaron Murray QB Tampa, Fla. Kansas City Chiefs 5 23 (163rd)

56 GEORGIADOGS.COM

RESERVE YOUR SPOT FOR THE POSTSEASON

2014-15 2015-16 2016-17Sugar Bowl

Rose Bowl

Orange Bowl

Cotton Bowl

Atlanta Bowl

Fiesta Bowl

Championship

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE


POSTSEASON TICKETS

In an effort to provide season ticket holders a flexible priority ordering period for post-season

games, the University of Georgia Athletic Association has created an early order reservations

process for SEC Championship and bowl game tickets.

Once the Bulldogs become eligible for the postseason, season-ticket holders may reserve priority

tickets to the SEC Championship game until Nov. 7. Season-ticket holders may reserve priority

tickets to any of the potential bowl games until the deadline of Nov. 28. You may select any games

of interest and will only be charged for the game(s) Georgia is selected to play.

By ordering via mail, online at www.georgiadogs.com, by phone or in person until Nov. 7 (SEC

Championship) or Nov. 28 (Bowl Games), you are able to reserve your priority tickets before the

public sale begins.

To order online, log on to www.georgiadogs.com and click on the “Tickets” link. You will need the

personalized login information printed on the lower right corner of your order form. Once you submit

your request, there will be no refunds for the game(s) for which Georgia is selected. Once all priority

orders have been processed and the postseason game(s) in which Georgia will play has been determined,

your credit card will be charged accordingly. However, in the event that the demand for tickets for a

particular game exceeds our allotment, it would be necessary to reduce and/or cancel orders.

GEORGIADOGS.COM 57

SEC DIVISIONAL TIE-BREAKER

In the event of a tie for the division

championship, the following procedures will be

used to break all ties to determine the SEC

Football Championship Game representative.

A. TWO-TEAM TIE

(If two teams are tied for a division title, the

following procedures will be used in order)

1. Head-to-head competition between the two

tied teams.

2. Records of the tied teams within the division.

3. Head-to-head competition against the team

within the division with the best overall

(divisional and non-divisional) conference

record, and proceeding through the

division. Multiple ties within the division

will be broken from first to last.

4. Overall record against non-divisional teams.

5. Combined record against all common non-

divisional teams.

6. Record against common non-divisional

team with the best overall conference record

(divisional and non-divisional) and

proceeding through other common non-

divisional teams based on their order of

finish within their division.

7. The tied team with the highest ranking in

the Bowl Championship Series Standings

following the last weekend of regular-season

games shall be the divisional representative

in the SEC Championship Game.

B. THREE-TEAM (or more) TIE

(If three teams or more are tied for a division

title, the following procedures will be used in

order. If one of the procedures results in one team

being eliminated and two remaining, the two-

team tiebreaker as stated above will be used.)

1. Combined head-to-head record among the

tied teams.

2. Record of the tied teams within the division.

3. Head-to-head competition against the team

within the division with the best overall

(divisional and non-divisional) conference

record and proceeding through the division.

Multiple ties within the division will be

broken from first to last.

4. Overall record against non-divisional teams.

5. Combined record against all common

non-divisional teams

6. Record against common non-divisional

team with the best overall conference record

(divisional and non-divisional) and

proceeding through other common non-

divisional teams based on their order of

finish within their division.

7. The tied team with the highest ranking in

the Bowl Championship Series Standings

following the last weekend of regular-season

games shall be the divisional representative

in the SEC Championship Game, unless

the second of the tied teams is ranked

within five-or-fewer places of the highest

ranked tied team. In this case, the head-to-

head results of the top two ranked tied

teams shall determine the representative in

the SEC Championship Game.

FOOTBALL


SEC CHAMPIONSHIP

QUICK FACTS

58 GEORGIADOGS.COM

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE POSTSEASON


SEC BOWL TIE INS

All times Eastern and subject to change; A-L, At-Large; G5, Group of Five

AUTOZONE LIBERTY BOWLTBAMEMPHIS, TENN.BIG 12 VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

MISSISSIPPI ST.

BIRMINGHAM BOWLJAN. 3 • 1 P.M. • ESPN/2BIRMINGHAM, ALA.AAC VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

VANDERBILT

DUCK COMMANDER INDEPENDENCE BOWLTBASHREVEPORT, LA.ACC VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

ARIZONA

FRANKLIN AMERICANMUSIC CITY BOWLTBAMEMPHIS, TENN.ACC/BIG TEN VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

OLE MISS

ADVOCARE TEXAS BOWLDEC. 29 • 9 P.M. • ESPNHOUSTON, TEXASBIG 12 VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

SYRACUSE

BELK BOWLDEC. 30 • 6:45 P.M. • ESPNCHARLOTTE, N.C.ACC VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

NORTH CAROLINA

CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWLDEC. 31 • TBA • ESPNATLANTA, GA.A-L/G5 VS. A-L/G5PREVIOUS CHAMPION:

TEXAS A&M

ORANGE BOWLDEC. 31 • TBA • ESPNMIAMI GARDENS, FLA.ACC/AT-LARGE VS. SEC/BIG 10PREVIOUS CHAMPION:

CLEMSON

FIESTA BOWLDEC. 31 • TBA • ESPNGLENDALE, ARIZ.AT-LARGE VS. GROUP OF FIVEPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

UCF

AT&T COTTON BOWL CLASSICJAN. 1 • 1 P.M. • ESPNARLINGTON, TEXASAT-LARGE VS. GROUP OF FIVEPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

MISSOURI

CAPITAL ONE BOWLJAN. 1 • 1 P.M. • ABCORLANDO, FLA.ACC/BIG TEN VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

SOUTH CAROLINA

OUTBACK BOWLJAN. 1 • 1 P.M. • ESPN2TAMPA, FLA.BIG TEN VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

LSU

TAXSLAYER.COMGATOR BOWLJAN. 2 • TBA • ESPNJACKSONVILLE, FLA.ACC/BIG TEN VS. SECPREVIOUS CHAMPION:

NEBRASKA

GEORGIADOGS.COM 59

BOWL RESULTSWon 27, Lost 19, Tied 31/1/42 Orange TCU 40-26 Butts1/1/43 Rose UCLA 9-0 Butts1/1/46 Oil Tulsa 20-6 Butts1/1/47 Sugar North Carolina 20-10 Butts1/1/48 Gator Maryland 20-20 Butts1/1/49 Orange Texas 28-41 Butts12/9/50 Presidential Cup Texas A&M 20-40 Butts1/1/60 Orange Missouri 14-0 Butts12/26/64 Sun Texas Tech 7-0 Dooley12/31/66 Cotton SMU 24-9 Dooley12/16/67 Liberty North Carolina St. 7-14 Dooley1/1/69 Sugar Arkansas 2-16 Dooley12/20/69 Sun Nebraska 6-45 Dooley12/31/71 Gator North Carolina 7-3 Dooley12/28/73 Peach Maryland 17-16 Dooley12/21/74 Tangerine Miami (OH) 10-21 Dooley1/1/76 Cotton Arkansas 10-31 Dooley1/1/77 Sugar Pittsburgh 3-27 Dooley12/31/78 Bluebonnet Stanford 22-25 Dooley1/1/81 Sugar Notre Dame 17-10 Dooley1/1/82 Sugar Pittsburgh 20-24 Dooley1/1/83 Sugar Penn St. 23-27 Dooley1/2/84 Cotton Texas 10-9 Dooley12/22/84 Citrus Florida St. 17-17 Dooley12/28/85 Sun Arizona 13-13 Dooley12/23/86 Hall of Fame Boston College 24-27 Dooley12/29/87 Liberty Arkansas 20-17 Dooley1/1/89 Gator Michigan St. 34-27 Dooley12/30/89 Peach Syracuse 18-19 Goff12/29/91 Independence Arkansas 24-15 Goff1/1/93 Citrus Ohio St. 21-14 Goff12/30/95 Peach Virginia 27-34 Goff1/1/98 Outback Wisconsin 33-6 Donnan12/31/98 Peach Virginia 35-33 Donnan1/1/2000 Outback Purdue 28-25 Donnan12/24/00 O’ahu Virginia 37-14 Donnan12/28/01 Music City Boston College 16-20 Richt1/1/03 Sugar Florida St. 26-13 Richt1/1/04 Capital One Purdue 34-27 Richt1/1/05 Outback Wisconsin 24-21 Richt1/3/06 Sugar West Virginia 35-38 Richt12/30/06 Chick-fil-A Virginia Tech 31-24 Richt1/1/08 Sugar Hawaii 41-10 Richt1/1/09 Capital One Michigan St. 24-12 Richt12/28/09 Independence Texas A&M 44-20 Richt12/31/10 Liberty UCF 6-10 Richt1/2/12 Outback Michigan St. 30-33 Richt1/1/13 Capital One Nebraska 45-31 Richt1/1/14 Gator Nebraska 19-24 Richt

BULLDOGS IN THE POSTSEASON


UGA BOWL HISTORY

BOWL SERIES RECORDBluebonnet (1) 0-1-0

PF: 22 PA: 25Capital One/Citrus/Tangerine (6) 4-1-1

PF: 151 PA:122Chick-Fil-A/Peach (5) 3-2-0

PF: 128 PA: 126Cotton (3) 2-1-0

PF: 44 PA:49Gator (4) 2-1-1

PF: 80 PA: 74Hall of Fame (1) 0-1-0

PF: 24 PA: 27Independence (2) 2-0-0

PF: 68 PA: 35Liberty (2) 1-2-0

PF: 27 PA: 31Music City (1) 0-1-0

PF: 16 PA: 20O’ahu (1) 1-0-0

PF: 37 PA: 14Oil (1) 1-0-0

PF: 20 PA: 6Orange (3) 2-1-0

PF: 82 PA: 67Outback (4) 3-1-0

PF: 115 PA: 85Presidential Cup (1) 0-1-0

PF: 20 PA: 40Rose (1) 1-0-0

PF: 9 PA: 0Sugar (9) 4-5-0

PF: 187 PA: 175Sun (3) 1-1-1

PF: 26 PA: 58

Dec. 7, 2002

Dec. 6, 2003

Dec. 3, 2005

Dec. 3, 2011

Dec. 1, 2012

SEC CHAMPIONSHIP

OTHER BOWLSBowl Date Time TV Matchup LocationChristmas TBA TBA TBA Pac-12 vs. MWC Los Angeles, Calif.Russell Athletic TBA TBA TBA ACC vs. Big 12 Orlando, Fla.Franklin American Mortgage

Music City TBA TBA TBA ACC/Big Ten vs. SEC Nashville, Tenn.Duck Commander Independence TBA TBA TBA ACC vs. SEC Shreveport, La.AutoZone Liberty TBA TBA TBA Big 12 vs. SEC Memphis, Tenn.R+L Carriers New Orleans Dec. 20 11 a.m. TBA C-USA vs. Sun Belt New Orleans, La.Gildan New Mexico Dec. 20 2:20 p.m. ESPN Pac-12 vs. MWC Albuquerque, N.M.Royal Purple Las Vegas Dec. 20 3:30 p.m. ABC Pac-12 vs. MWC Las Vegas, Nev.Famous Idaho Potato Dec. 20 5:45 p.m. ESPN MAC vs. MWC Boise, IdahoRaycom Media Camellia Dec. 20 9:15 p.m. ESPN MAC vs. Sun Belt Montgomery, Ala.Miami Beach Dec. 23 TBA TBA BYU vs. American Miami, Fla.Boca Raton Dec. 23 6 p.m. ESPN C-USA vs. MAC Boca Raton, Fla.San Diego County CU Poinsettia Dec. 23 9:30 p.m. ESPN MWC vs. Navy San Diego, Calif.Bahamas Dec. 24 Noon ESPN C-USA vs. MAC Nassau, BahamasSheraton Hawaii Dec. 24 8 p.m. ESPN C-USA vs. MWC Honolulu, HawaiiHeart of Dallas Dec. 26 1 p.m. ESPN Big Ten/Big 12 vs. C-USA Dallas, TexasBitcoin St. Petersburg Dec. 26 8 p.m. ESPN ACC vs. American St. Petersburg, Fla.Hyundai Sun Dec. 27 2 p.m. CBS ACC vs. Pac-12 El Paso, TexasMilitary Dec. 27 1 p.m. ESPN ACC vs. American Annapolis, Md.New Era Pinstripe Dec. 27 TBA ESPN ACC vs. Big Ten Bronx, N.Y.National University Holiday Dec. 27 8 p.m. ESPN Big Ten vs. Pac-12 San Diego, Calif.AdvoCare Texas Dec. 29 9 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. SEC Houston, TexasDetroit Dec. 30 TBA TBA Big Ten vs. ACC Detroit, Mich.Belk Dec. 30 6:45 p.m. ESPN ACC vs. SEC Charlotte, N.C.San Francisco Dec. 30 10 p.m. ESPN Big Ten vs. Pac-12 Santa Clara, Calif.Chick-fil-A Peach Dec. 31 TBA ESPN At-Large/G5 vs. At-Large/G5 Atlanta, Ga.Fiesta Dec. 31 TBA ESPN At-Large vs. Group of Five Glendale, Ariz.Orange Dec. 31 TBA ESPN ACC/At-Large vs. Big Ten/SEC/ND Miami Gardens, Fla.Capital One Jan. 1 1 p.m. ABC ACC/Big Ten vs. SEC Orlando, Fla.Outback Jan. 1 1 p.m. ESPN2 Big Ten vs. SEC Tampa, Fla.AT&T Cotton Classic Jan. 1 1 p.m. ESPN At-Large vs. Group of Five Arlington, TexasTaxSlayer Gator Jan. 2 TBA ESPN ACC/Big Ten vs. SEC Jacksonville, Fla.Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Jan. 2 Noon ESPN Army vs. American Fort Worth, TexasValero Alamo Jan. 2 6:45 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. Pac-12 San Antonio, TexasValley of the Sun Jan. 2 10:15 p.m. ESPN Big 12 vs. Pac-12 Tempe, Ariz.Birmingham Jan. 3 1 p.m. ESPN/2 SEC vs. American Birmingham, Ala.GoDaddy Jan. 4 9 p.m. ESPN MAC vs. Sun Belt Mobile, Ala.

G5 is the Group of Five; All times Eastern and subject to change.

60 GEORGIADOGS.COM

POSTSEASON PLAY


BOWL SCHEDULE

Playoff Semifinal Playoff Semifinal

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1. Permit�must�be�displayed�from�rearview�mirrorwith�the�front�of�the�permit�facing�forward.

2. Permit�must�be�visible�at�all�times�to�avoidtickets�and/or�towing.

3.� Tailgating� is� not� allowed� in� open� parkingspaces.�Parking�spaces�may�not�be�used�fortents,� grills,� chairs� or� other� items.� Pleasetailgate�in�front�or�back�of�your�vehicle.��Lotsopen�at�7�a.m.�on�game�day.

4. A� permit�may� only� be� used� for� parking� anauthorized�vehicle.��A�permit�not�displayed�onan� authorized� vehicle� may� not� be� used� toreserve�an�open�space�for�tailgating�or�settingup�tailgate�items�such�as�tents,�tables,�chairs,grills�or�coolers.��

5. The� parking� permit� is� valid� for� one� (1)licensed� vehicle� per� marked� space.� � Nounlicensed�two-wheeled�vehicles,�golf�cartsor�ATVs�will�be�allowed�in�the�parking�area�ongame�day.��Even�if�space�allows�because�of�asmaller�vehicle,�no�other�items�may�be�placedin�a�parking�space�(tent,�grill,�etc.).�

6. Any� vehicle� (car,� truck� or� trailer)� must� becontained�within� a� parking� space� and�NOTextend� into� any� common�area,� driveway� orlane�of�traffic�within�a�parking�lot.

7. No�RVs,�limousines�or�any�vehicle�larger�thanone�parking�space.�

8. A�car/truck�and�trailer�that�uses�two�parkingspaces�will�need�two�parking�permits.�Nodrop-offs�are�permitted.�Pull-behind�items(trailers/cookers)� must� fit� in� one�markedspace�as�it�is�not�guaranteed�that�space�willbe� adjacent� to� the� vehicle� pulling� thetrailer/cooker.�

9. Vehicles�are�not�permitted�to�exit�and�re-enterthe�designated�lot�using�the�same�permit.

10. The� University� of� Georgia� AthleticAssociation�will�not�be�liable�for�the�loss�ordamage�to�vehicle�or�contents.

11. Spaces�cannot�be�saved�for�other�patrons,spaces�are�available�on�a� first�come,� firstserve�basis.

12. The� University� of� Georgia� AthleticAssociation�will�not� replace� lost�or�stolenpermits.

13. Any�duplication�or�misuse�of� this�permit�mayresult�in�prosecution�to�the�full�extent�of�the�law.

14. Parking�on�sidewalk�area�prohibited.15. Failure� to� abide� by� these� rules� and

restrictions� may� result� in� the� immediaterevocation�of�the�individual’s�parking�permit,the� vehicle� will� be� towed� at� the� owner’sexpense,�and�such�conduct�may�result�in�theloss�of�season�parking�privileges.

PARKING REGULATIONS


UGA FOOTBALL PARKING LOTS GUIDE

Parking Map Insert_Layout 1 6/30/14 1:26 PM Page 1

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