Dawg Sports Report
Page: 9
SEC travel limits made Georgia leave thirty Bulldogs home for Fayetteville, and Arkansas surely wishes they’d left more.
Gunner Stockton’s 62-yard sprint turned a tidy SEC opener into a career day on the ground.
The recap told you what it looked like. The desk’s ledger says it was never in doubt — a companion piece for the readers who like their football in columns.
The Bulldogs won 45–17 in Fayetteville. Their coach wasn’t grading the scoreboard.
Arkansas will pack its sideline with recruits Saturday, just in time for them to watch No. 2 Georgia come to supper.
Two blowout wins with the playbook’s curtains drawn, and now the whole state wants to know what Georgia has been saving for the SEC.
The SEC allows Georgia just 74 men for the trip to Fayetteville, and the arithmetic gets interesting at outside linebacker.
The nation’s No. 3 prospect — a Georgia legacy committed to the Buckeyes — watched the Dawgs hang seventy the same weekend Ohio State handed away No. 1 down in Austin.
Georgia hosted the No. 3 recruit in America — an Ohio State commit — on the very weekend the Buckeyes handed Texas the biggest fourth-quarter comeback ever against a No. 1.
Georgia hung seventy on Western Kentucky in brand-new white uniforms, and the head man’s first instinct was to threaten the laundry.
