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Georgia Bulldogs football

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Georgia Bulldogs football
File:Uga g.png
First season1892
Head coach
6th season, 60–17–0 (.779)
StadiumSanford Stadium
(capacity: 92,746)
Field surfaceGrass
DivisionEastern
All-time record701–379–54 (.642)
Bowl record22–16–3 (.573)
Claimed national titles2, also #1 in at least one national poll 3 other times
Conference titles14
Heisman winners2
Consensus All-Americans66
ColorsRed and Black
   
Fight songGlory, Glory
MascotUga
Marching bandGeorgia Redcoat Marching Band
Websitegeorgiadogs.com - Football

The Georgia Bulldogs football team represents the University of Georgia in football. The Bulldogs are a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and are a perennial top-25 team. The University of Georgia has had a football team since 1892 and has an all-time record of 701-379-54 (a .642 winning percentage). The "Dawgs," as they are sometimes called, play in historic Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia, which, with a capacity of 92,746, is the fifth largest on-campus stadium in the United States.[1] The Bulldogs have won two consensus NCAA Division 1-A college football national championships and 12 Southeastern Conference championships. The team has also produced two Heisman Award winners, as well as winners of a number of other awards and numerous All-Americans and NFL players.

History

Nickname

It was not until 1920 that the nickname "Bulldog" was used to describe the football team, a name bestowed by sportswriters. On November 3, 1920, Morgan Blake of the Atlanta Journal wrote a story about school nicknames and proposed:

The Georgia Bulldogs would sound good because there is a certain dignity about a bulldog, as well as ferocity.[2]

Shortly thereafter, another news story appeared in which the name "Bulldogs" was used several times to describe the Georgia team and the nickname has been used ever since.

Early Years: 1892-1909

Herty Field was Georgia’s first football field. It was used until 1911.[3] (photo circa 2005)

The University of Georgia first formed a football squad in 1892, with chemistry professor Charles Herty as head coach. The team played its first game against a team from Mercer University, in what was supposedly the first football game played in the deep south.[4] Playing on a field that would later be called Herty Field, Georgia beat Mercer by a score of 50-0.[3] In the second (and final) game of that inaugural "season," Georgia lost by a score of 10-0 to Auburn University. [4] That game marked the beginning of Georgia’s longest-standing football rivalry, which is called the Deep South's Oldest Rivalry.

From 1892 until 1909, the head coach at Georgia changed frequently, with 14 different head coaches in a 17 year period. The combined record was 47-52-10 (.477 winning percentage). During this time period, Georgia’s greatest success came when Glenn “Pop” Warner coached it and Iowa State for two seasons.[5] In 1896, Warner-led Georgia went a 4-0 record[4] on the way to its first conference championship, when the team was a co-champion of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA). It is thought that the first forward pass in football occured in 1895 (passing was illegal at that time) in a game between Georgia and North Carolina when, out of desparation, the ball was thrown by the North Carolina quarterback instead of punted and a North Carolina player caught the ball.[6]

In 1897, football very nearly came to an end in the state when a Georgia fullback named Richard Vonalbade ("Von") Gammon died as a result of injuries sustained in a game. A bill was quickly passed banning football from the state, but the bill was vetoed Georgia Governor William Yates Atkinson, based upon an appeal from Gammon's mother, Rosalind Gammon.[7]

Mehre-Butts Era: 1910-1963

Beginning in 1910, Georgia started experiencing stability in its head coaches. In 1911, Georgia moved its playing field from Herty Field to Sanford Field, where wooden stands were built. [8] In the 53 years following 1910, Georgia had seven head coaches and a record of 307-180-33 (a .622 winning percentage). Although Harry Mehre and Wally Butts are the two best-known coaches from this era, it was George “Kid” Woodruff who led the Bulldogs to their first claim to national championship. In 1927, Georgia finished the season 9-1-0[4] and could stake a claim to the national championship by finishing number 1 in at least one national poll. [9] Herman Stegeman coached the Bulldogs to an 8-0 record in 1920, when the team was named co-champion of the SIAA.

Sanford Stadium

Harry Mehre coached the Bulldogs for nine years from 1928 to 1937, but perhaps his most memorable game was in 1929. October 10, 1929 was the inaugural game in the newly completed Sanford Stadium and Mehre’s Bulldogs responded with an upset victory over the powerhouse of the day, Yale University, winning 15-0.[10] In that game, Vernon “Catfish” Smith scored all 15 points for Georgia. As head coach, Mehre compiled a 59-34-6 record (.626 winning percentage), but was never able to win a conference championship.

Wally Butts coached the Bulldogs for 21 seasons (1938 – 1960) and continued as athletic director until 1963.[10] During his tenure as head coach, Georgia won its first the consensus NCAA Division 1-A college football national championship in 1942 and had a claim to the national championship in 1946 after finishing first in at least one national poll. [9] Butts coached 1942 Heisman Trophy winner Frank Sinkwich and Maxwell Award winner Charley Trippi. His teams also won four SEC championships – 1942, 1946, 1948 and 1959.[11] As head coach, Butts posted a 140-86-9 record (.615 winning percentage), including six bowl games. His bowl record was 5-2-1.[12] Wally Butts was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1997.[13]

Vince Dooley Era: 1964-1988

Vince Dooley held the head coach position longer than any other Bulldogs coach, leading the Bulldogs from 1964 until 1988.[10] During his tenure as head coach, Georgia won its second consensus national championship in 1980,[9] winning the Grantland Rice Award. Dooley’s 1968 team finished first in at least one national poll, giving Georgia a claim to the national championship in that year.[14] His teams gave Georgia six SEC Championships and he coached 1982 Heisman Trophy and Maxwell Award winner Herschel Walker, 1968 Outland Trophy winner Bill Stanfill and 40 All-Americans. [10] Dooley won the Paul "Bear" Bryant Award in 1980 and the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award in 2001. He compiled a 201-77-10 record (.715 winning percentage), which included twenty bowl appearances. His bowl record was 8-10-2.[15] Vince Dooley was inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame in 1997 [16]

Post-Dooley Era: 1989-2000

Ray Goff took over as head coach in 1989 and coached the Bulldogs until 1995, posting a 46-34-1 record (.574 winning percentage). His teams were 1-6 against Florida and 2-4-1 against Auburn and and won no conference titles. During his time at Georgia, Goff was often derisively referred to as Ray "Goof", a nickname given to him by former Florida and current South Carolina head coach Steve Spurrier. Goff had a 2-2 bowl record.[17] Although Goff won more games than he lost, his tenure as coach is considered by most fans to be an embarrassing period in program history.

Jim Donnan took over as head coach in 1996 and coached the Bulldogs until 2000, posting a 40-19-0 record (.678 winning percentage). Donnan's teams produced no conference titles and were 1-3 against each of Auburn, Florida and Georgia Tech. The Bulldogs lost to all three rivals in 1999 and 2000. Donnan had a 4-0 bowl record.[18]

Mark Richt Era: 2001-current

The current head coach of the Georgia Bulldogs is Mark Richt, who joined the Bulldogs in 2001 after serving as the offensive coordinator of the Florida State Seminoles under Bobby Bowden.[19] Since Richt's head coaching tenure began, Georgia has won two SEC championships, 2002 and 2005. [11] Including bowl games, Richt’s record, as of December 1, 2006, was 60-17-0 (a .779 winning percentage). His bowl record through 2005 was 3-2.[20]

Conference Affiliations

Georgia was a founding member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA), the first collegiate athletic conference formed in the United States. Georgia participated in the SIAA from its establishment in 1895 until 1921. Durings its tenure in the SIAA, Georgia was conference co-champion in two years, 1896 and 1920.[21] In 1921, the Bulldogs, along with 12 other teams, left the SIAA and formed the Southern Conference.[22] During its time in the Southern Conference, the team never won a conference championship. In 1932, the Georgia Bulldogs left the Southern Conference to form and join the Southeastern Conference (SEC), where Georgia has won the third most SEC football championships, with 12, behind only Tennessee (13) and Alabama (21).[11]

Traditions

  • Uga (pronounced UH-GUH) is the name of a lineage of white English bulldogs, which have served as the mascot of the University of Georgia since 1956. The current mascot is Uga VI. Deceased Ugas are interred in a mausoleum near the main entrance to Sanford Stadium.
  • Glory, Glory is the fight song for the Georgia Bulldogs and was sung at football games as early as the 1890's. The fight song was arranged in its current form in 1915.
  • The ringing of the Chapel Bell after a Georgia victory started in the 1890's when the playing field was located near the Chapel and freshmen were compelled to ring the Chapel's bell until midnight to celebrate the victory.[2] Today, freshmen are no longer required to do the chore, with students, alumni, and fans taking their place.
  • "How 'Bout Them Dogs" is a slogan of recent vintage that first surfaced in the late 1970's and has become a battle cry of Bulldog fans.[2] The slogan received national attention and exposure when Georgia won the national championship in 1980 and wore services proclaimed "How 'Bout Them Dogs!"
  • The "Dog Walk" is a tradition that was revived in the 2001 season that features the football players walking through a gathering of fans on the way to Sanford Stadium.[23]

Rivalries

The Bulldogs have three main rivals, Auburn, Georgia Tech and Florida Gators. All three rivalries commenced over 100 years ago. With long rivalries, it is not surprising that there is some disagreement over the records between the schools. For example, Georgia's records show two fewer games than do Georgia Tech's records.

Primary Georgia Bulldog Rivalries: All-Time Records[24]
Name of Rivalry Rival Games Played First Meeting Last Meeting UGA Won UGA Lost Ties UGA %
Deep South's Oldest Rivalry Auburn Tigers 110 1892 2006 49 53 8 .482
Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 99 1893 2006 58 36 5 .611
The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party Florida Gators 84 1903 2006 46 37 2 .560

Georgia has long-standing rivalries with other schools as well, having played over 50 games against each of:

Seasons

Bowl Games

The Georgia Bulldogs have played in 41 bowl games, winning 22 times - both marks place the Bulldogs sixth on the all-time lists for bowls appearances and bowl game victories.[25]

Georgia Bulldogs Bowl Games
W/L/T Date Bowl Opponent PF PA Coach
W 01-01-1942 Orange Bowl TCU 40 26 Wally Butts
W 01-01-1943 Rose Bowl UCLA 9 0 Wally Butts
W 01-01-1946 Oil Bowl Tulsa 20 6 Wally Butts
W 01-01-1947 Sugar Bowl North Carolina 20 10 Wally Butts
T 01-01-1948 Gator Bowl Maryland 20 20 [Wally Butts
L 01-01-1949 Orange Bowl Texas 28 41 Wally Butts
L 12-09-1950 Presidential Cup Texas A&M 20 40 Wally Butts
W 01-01-1960 Orange Bowl Missouri 14 0 Wally Butts
Wally Butts Bowl Record: 5-2-1
W 12-26-1964 Sun Bowl Texas Tech 7 0 Vince Dooley
W 12-31-1966 Cotton Bowl SMU 24 9 Vince Dooley
L 12-16-1967 Liberty Bowl N. C. State 7 14 Vince Dooley
L 01-01-1969 Sugar Bowl Arkansas 2 16 Vince Dooley]]
L 12-20-1969 Sun Bowl Nebraska 6 45 Vince Dooley
W 12-31-1971 Gator Bowl North Carolina 7 3 Vince Dooley
W 12-28-1973 Peach Bowl Maryland 17 16 Vince Dooley
L 12-21-1974 Tangerine Bowl Miami, Ohio 10 21 Vince Dooley
L 01-01-1976 Cotton Bowl Arkansas 10 31 Vince Dooley
L 01-01-1977 Sugar Bowl Pittsburgh 3 27 Vince Dooley
L 12-31-1978 Bluebonnet Bowl Stanford 22 25 Vince Dooley
W 01-01-1981 Sugar Bowl Notre Dame 17 10 Vince Dooley
L 01-01-1982 Sugar Bowl Pittsburgh 20 24 Vince Dooley
L 01-01-1983 Sugar Bowl Penn State 23 27 Vince Dooley
W 01-01-1984 Cotton Bowl Texas 10 9 Vince Dooley
T 12-22-1984 Citrus Bowl Florida State 17 17 Vince Dooley
T 12-28-1985 Sun Bowl Arizona 13 13 Vince Dooley
L 12-23-1986 Hall of Fame Bowl Boston College 24 27 Vince Dooley
W 12-29-1987 Liberty Bowl Arkansas 20 17 Vince Dooley
W 01-01-1989 Gator Bowl Michigan State 34 27 Vince Dooley
Vince Dooley Bowl Record: 8-10-2
L 12-30-1989 Peach Bowl Syracuse 18 19 Ray Goff
W 12-29-1991 Independence Bowl Arkansas 24 15 Ray Goff
W 01-01-1993 Florida Citrus Bowl Ohio State 21 14 Ray Goff
L 12-30-1995 Peach Bowl Virginia 27 34 Ray Goff
Ray Goff Bowl Record: 2-2-0
W 01-01-1998 Outback Bowl Wisconsin 33 6 Jim Donnan
W 12-30-1998 Peach Bowl Virginia 35 33 Jim Donnan
W 01-01-2000 Outback Bowl Purdue 28 25 Jim Donnan
W 12-24-2000 Oahu Bowl Virginia 37 14 Jim Donnan
Jim Donnan Bowl Record: 4-0-0
L 12-28-2001 Music City Bowl Boston College 16 20 Mark Richt
W 01-01-2003 Sugar Bowl Florida State 26 13 Mark Richt
W 01-01-2004 Capital One Bowl Purdue 34 27 Mark Richt
W 01-01-2005 Outback Bowl Wisconsin 24 21 Mark Richt
L 01-01-2006 Sugar Bowl West Virginia 35 38 Mark Richt
12-30-2006 Chick-fil-A Bowl Virginia Tech Mark Richt
Mark Richt Bowl Record: 3-2-0
Overall Bowl Record: 22-16-3

Team Awards and Records

National Championships

Years in which the Bulldogs finished ranked first in at least one of the final national polls recognized by the College Football Hall of Fame and included in the official NCAA Football Record Book:[9][26]

  • 1942 - The Bulldogs beat UCLA 9-0 in the Rose Bowl to finish 11-1 and claim the national championship. Notable contributors during the season included Frank Sinkwich, George Poschner and Charley Trippi. (Georgia listed first by Berryman, DeVold, Houlgate, Litkenhous, Poling & Williamson)
  • 1980 - The Bulldogs beat Notre Dame 17-10 in the Sugar Bowl to finish 13-0 and claim the national championship. Notable contributors during the season included Herschel Walker, Buck Belue and Lindsay Scott. (Georgia listed first by AP, Berryman, FACT, FB News, FW, Helms, National Championship Foundation, NFF, Poling, Sporting News & UPI)

Years in which the Bulldogs finished ranked first in at least one of the final national poll:[9][26]

  • 1927 - 9-1-0 Georgia was listed first by Boand, Poling
  • 1946 - 11-0-0 Georgia was listed first by Williamson System
  • 1968 - 8-1-2 Georgia was listed first by Litkenhous

SEC Championships

The Bulldogs have been crowned SEC champion 12 times: 1942, 1946, 1948, 1959, 1966, 1968, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, 2002 and 2005 (1946, 1966 and 1981 were shared titles).[11]

Other

Players

National Award Winners

All-Americans

The Bulldogs have had 66 players selected as All-Americans.[27] Of those 66 players, 23 were consensus All-Americans, as so-designated by NCAA rules.[28] While several players were selected in more than one year, only Frank Sinkwich, Herschel Walker and David Pollack were selected as consensus All-Americans more than once. Herschell Walker was a three-time unanimous consensus All-American.

The Geogia Bulldogs football players that have been selected as All-Americans are:

All-Americans
Player Position Selected Hometown
Bob McWhorter Halfback 1913 Lexington, Georgia
David Paddock Quarterback 1914 Brooklyn, New York
Joe Bennett Tackle 1922, 1923 Statesboro, Georgia
Chick Shiver End 1927 Sylvester, Georgia
Tom Nash End 1927† Washington, Georgia
Herb Maffett End 1930 Atlanta, Georgia
Red Maddox Guard 1930 Calhoun, Georgia
Vernon "Catfish" Smith End 1931† Macon, Georgia
John Bond Halfback 1935 Toccoa, Georgia
Bill Hartman Fullback 1937 Thomaston, Georgia
Frank Sinkwich Halfback 1941,† 1942‡ McKees Rock, Pennsylvania
George Poschner End 1942 Youngstown, Ohio
Mike Castronis Tackle 1945 Jacksonville, Florida
Charley Trippi Tailback 1946‡ Pittston, Pennsylvania
Herb St. John Guard 1946 Jacksonville, Florida
Dan Edwards End 1947 Gatesville, Texas
John Rauch Quarterback 1948 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Harry Babcock End 1952 Ocala, Florida
Zeke Bratkowski Quarterback 1952, 1953 Danville, Illinois
Johnny Carson End 1953 Atlanta, Georgia
Pat Dye Guard 1959, 1960 Blythe, Georgia
Fran Tarkenton Quarterback 1960 Athens, Georgia
Jim Wilson Tackle 1964 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Ray Rissmiller Tackle 1964 Easton, Pennsylvania
George Patton Defensive Tackle 1965 Tuscumbia, Alabama
Edgar Candler Offensive Guard 1966, 1967† Cedartown, Georgia
Lynn Hughes Safety 1966 Atlanta, Georgia
Bill Stanfill Defensive Tackle 1968† Cairo, Georgia
Jake Scott Safety 1968† Arlington, Virginia
Steve Greer Defensive Guard 1969 Greer, South Carolina
Tommy Lyons Center 1969, 1970 Atlanta, Georgia
Royce Smith Offensive Guard 1971‡ Savannah, Georgia
Craig Herwig Offensive Tackle 1975 Macon, Georgia
Randy Johnson Offensive Guard 1975† Rome, Georgia
Mike "Moonpie" Wilson Offensive Tackle 1976 Gainesville, Georgia
Joel Parrish Offensive Guard 1976† Douglas, Georgia
Ben Zambiasi Linebacker 1976 Macon, Georgia
Allan Leavitt Placekicker 1976 Brooksville, Florida
George Collins Offensive Guard 1977 Warner Robins, Georgia
Bill Krug Rover 1977 Washington, DC
Rex Robinson Placekicker 1979, 1980 Marietta, Georgia
Scott Woerner Cornerback 1980 Jonesboro, Georgia
Herschel Walker Tailback 1980‡, 1981‡, 1982‡ Wrightsville, Georgia
Terry Hoage Rover 1982†, 1983† Huntsville, Texas
Jimmy Payne Defensive Tackle 1982 Athens, Georgia
Freddie Gilbert Defensive End 1983 Griffin, Georgia
Kevin Butler Placekicker 1983, 1984† Stone Mountain, Georgia
Jeff Sanchez Safety 1984† Yorba Linda, California
Peter Anderson Center 1985† Vineland, New Jersey
John Little Safety 1986 Lynn Haven, Florida
Wilbur Strozier Offensive Tackle 1986 LaGrange, Georgia
Tim Worley Tailback 1988† Lumberton, North Carolina
Troy Sadowski Tight End 1988 Chamblee, Georgia
Garrison Hearst Tailback 1992‡ Lincolnton, Georgia
Eric Zeier Quarterback 1994 Marietta, Georgia
Matt Stinchcomb Offensive Tackle 1997, 1998† Lilburn, Georgia
Champ Bailey Cornerback 1998† Folkston, Georgia
Richard Seymour Defensive Tackle 2000 Gadsden, South Carolina
Boss Bailey Outside Linebacker 2002 Folkston, Georgia
David Pollack Defensive End 2002†,2003, 2004† Snellville, Georgia
Jon Stinchcomb Offensive Tackle 2002 Lilburn, Georgia
Sean Jones Rover 2003 Atlanta, Georgia
Thomas Davis Free Safety 2004† Cuthbert, Georgia
Greg Blue Free Safety 2005† College Park, Georgia
Max Jean-Gilles Offensive Guard 2005† Miami, Florida

† Designates a consensus All-American.

‡ Designates a consensus All-American that was selected by a unanimous vote.

College Football Hall of Fame

Eleven former players have been inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame.[29] In addition, one former player, Pat Dye has been inducted into the Hall as a coach. The ten players inducted into the Hall are:

Other Notable Former Players

These former players are listed by their last year of play at Georgia:

Current (2006) Notable Players

Coaching History

Head Coaching Records

The Bulldogs have had 25 head coaches:[10]

Name Seasons All W/L/T Win %
Mark Richt 2001-present 60-17-0 .779
Jim Donnan 1996-2000 40-19-0 .678
Ray Goff 1989-1995 46-34-1 .574
Vince Dooley 1964-1988 201-77-10 .715
Johnny Griffith 1961-1963 10-16-4 .400
Wally Butts 1939-1960 140-86-9 .615
Joel Hunt 1938 5-4-1 .550
Harry Mehre 1928-1937 59-34-6 .626
George “Kid” Woodruff 1923-1927 30-16-1 .649
Herman Stegeman 1920-1922 20-6-3 .741
W. A. Cunningham 1910-1919 43-18-9 .679
James Coulter & Frank Dobson 1909 1-4-2 .286
Branch Bocock 1908 5-2-1 .688
W.S. “Bull” Whitney 1906-1907 6-7-2 .467
M. M. Dickinson 1903, 1905 4-9-0 .308
Charles A. Barnard 1904 1-5-0 .167
Billy Reynolds 1901-1902 5-7-3 .433
E. E. Jones 1900 2-4-0 .333
Gordon Saussy 1899 2-3-1 .417
Charles McCarthy 1897-1898 6-3-0 .667
Glenn “Pop” Warner 1895-1896 7-4-0 .636
Robert Winston 1894 5-1-0 .833
Ernest Brown 1893 2-2-1 .500
Charles Herty 1892 1-1-0 .500
TOTALS 1892-2006 701-379-34 .642

Coaching Awards

Vince Dooley - 2001
Vince Dooley - 1980
Brian VanGorder - 2003

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Sanford Stadium
  2. ^ a b c Georgia Traditions
  3. ^ a b Herty Field State Historical Marker
  4. ^ a b c d Georgia Football Through the Years
  5. ^ Pop Warner in the Cornell Chronicle
  6. ^ Tar Heels Credited with Throwing First Forward Pass
  7. ^ This Day in Georgia History: October 30, Ed Jackson and Charly Pou, Carl Vinson Institute of Government, The University of Georgia
  8. ^ UGA Historic Athletic Grounds Historical Marker
  9. ^ a b c d e Georgia Football National Championships
  10. ^ a b c d e Former Head Coaches
  11. ^ a b c d All-Time Winningest Division 1-A Teams
  12. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, page 331
  13. ^ Wally Butts profile in the College Football Hall of Fame
  14. ^ History on Sic'Em Dawgs.com
  15. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, page 332
  16. ^ Vince Dooley profile in the College Football Hall of Fame
  17. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, page 334
  18. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, page 332
  19. ^ Mark Richt Biography on georgiadogs.com
  20. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, page 340
  21. ^ Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference Champions
  22. ^ Southern Conference History, Southern Conference 2006 Media Guide (accessed December 11, 2006)
  23. ^ 4/1/2002 Press release regarding the Dog Walk and other matters
  24. ^ a b Georgia vs. All Competition, as supplemented by 2006 results
  25. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, page 329
  26. ^ a b Past Division I-A Football National Champions
  27. ^ All-American Georgia Bulldogs
  28. ^ Official 2006 NCAA Divisions I-A and II-A Football Records Book, pp 213-228
  29. ^ Hall of Fame Bulldogs

Suggested Reading

  • Stegeman, John F. (1997). The Ghosts of Herty Field: Early Days on a Southern Gridiron, Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 0820319597
  • Reed, Thomas Walter (1949). Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press. History of the University of Georgia Chapter XVII: Athletics at the University from the Beginning Through 1947 imprint pages 3420-3691
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