Issue 2, georgia clemson, 2014

The Greatest BulldogDan Magill 1921-2014

We’ve missed you!

w w w. h i - a t h e n s. c o m

H o s p i t a l i t y G ro u pA t h e n s , G A

A t h e n sH o s p i t a l i t

G A,po uy G r

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i - a t

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While there is plenty to discuss with our beloved Bulldogs finally kicking off the 2014 football season on Saturday, first we pause to recognize the passing of the “greatest and grandest Bulldog of them all,” Dan Magill.

The above quote was made by Claude Felton, Uga Sports Information Director, who continues to run his de-partment with the outstanding integrity that his longtime mentor, Dan Magill built during his tenure from 1949-1977.

Coach Magill, as many called him, left his mark on any and everything he touched. The ultimate promoter, teach-er and knowledgeable extraordinaire, Magill simply had the golden touch. And because of it, he leaves behind tens of thousands who are where they are in life because of him.

Here at Bulldawg Illustrated, we know our existence has a ton to do with Dan Magill. Jeff Dantzler spent several decades learning from the master about all things UGA and more importantly, life. It was my time serving as the presi-dent of the Golden Isles Bulldawg Club that really instilled my love of connect-ing with Bulldogs, which ultimately led to the creation of BI. There were no Bulldog clubs until Coach Magill made it his mission to spread Georgia love anywhere folks were willing to gather.

Coach, we will certainly miss you. Cheri and I will forever cherish the beers and conversation at the old “Five and Dime (Five and Ten)” as you always so cheerfully called it. And you giving Cheri a tour of your garden was most memorable.

R.I.P., Dan Magill.Unfortunately, since our last issue,

the Bulldog Nation also lost another shining star with the passing of Cecelia Seiler. The mother of the best mascot in the world and wife of Sonny and moth-er of four, Mrs. Seiler was beautiful both

inside and out. Simply put, she was an incredible lady.

We will be doing tributes to Coach Magill in our next home issue (Troy) and to Mrs. Seiler in our homecom-ing issue (Vandy). We look forward to bringing these memoriams to you.

For now, as both Coach Magill and Mrs. Seiler would insist upon, we turn our focus to the 2014 football season. And my, oh my, I know my heart is rac-ing with anticipation.

For our cover, we decided to have some fun with the ice bucket phenom-enon that’s doing such great things to bring attention to ALS. Coaches of championship winning teams know all about having freezing water dumped on them. The Ultimate Ice Bucket chal-lenge for the Dawgs is to reach such lev-els in 2014 that their leader, Mark Richt gets a thorough soaking.

Now, that will require a much sounder brand of football than last sea-son, but I’m happy to report that Richt and company seem juiced for that to happen. For an incredible update on the progression during pre-season drills, turn to pages 4 and 5 to read Logan Booker’s From the Field article. Logan has been there daily and gives his best assessment on who will be on the field when toe meets leather at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday.

On page 6, Jeff Dantzler previews the Georgia-Clemson game and he’s dead-on in reminding folks about the Tiger’s outstanding success over the last few years. Sure, they lost some key players, but they are a top team that has proven they can beat the Bulldogs. Lo-ran Smith reminisces about the former great Clemson coach, Frank Howard on page 7. Howard sounded like a beauty.

Then on page 8, our “Off the Field” coverage begins with Cheri giving you the lowdown on our amazing social cov-erage in this issue. Fan photos, sorority

rush and many other goodies will cer-tainly pique your interest. Enjoy!

And then, we book end this issue with more sports coverage. On pages 18 and 19, don’t miss our new feature that we’re calling The Big Five. Each week, Murray Poole will scout out the oppos-ing school for the five individuals or fac-tors that should have the biggest impact versus the Bulldogs. And Logan Booker, will do the same for the Bulldogs that he thinks will give the opposition the most trouble.

Also, Jeff Dantzler brings back his UGA Classics this year, where he will highlight three players that had mem-orable performances against the team Georgia is playing each week. Kevin Butler, Scott Woerner and Boss Bailey got the nod for this issue. Great choic-es, indeed. Also at the back of this issue, you will find JD’s Top 25 and UGA’s team roster for Saturday’s contest.

I think that covers everything, other than to implore that everyone in attendance at Saturday’s game does his or her part in making Sanford Stadi-um electric. And for our team and our coaches, it’s time to serve up a brand of football that is sound in all three phases. The Ultimate Water Bucket Challenge won’t be possible without it.

Go Dawgs … Beat Clemson!

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FROM THE EDITOR: VANCE LEAVY

Georgia-ClemsonCha Cha Cha Publishing Inc.

• Editor : Vance Leavy• Creative Director: Cheri Leavy• Multimedia Director: Greg Poole• Sports Guru: Jeff Dantzler• Layout/Design: Cheri Leavy, Vance Leavy, Boyd Martin• Sales: Caroline Kinney, Nancy Kenerly• Sports: Jeff Dantzler, Murray Poole, Trent Smallwood • Sports Intern: Logan Booker• Interns: Emory Kole, Karra Logan, FrancesPlunkett• Cover photo: Rob Saye• Sports Photography: Rob Saye• Columnists: Carlton DeVooght, Rob Sherrell , Loran Smith• Delivery: Jack Abernathy, Matt Clutter, Will Hayes, Tim Roberts, Cullen Sewell, Thompson Sewell, Champ Vance

August 26, 2014

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Just about the time v a c a t i o n season winds

down, when UGA fans are done playing nice with other SEC fans on the beaches of St. Simons or along 30A, familiar sounds take over Athens that send a chill down the spine of Bulldog fans young and old. Piercing whistles, player grunts and moans, the clapping of shoulder pads and screaming coaches all signify signs of what many around the region consider to be the greatest time of year: football season. And this year, as Bulldawg Illustrated has walked the sidelines of the Woodruff Practice Fields on the Butts-Mehre Athletic Complex campus, many new sights have surfaced, proving that the correlation between last season and this season is rather weak. With the departure of several players - some timely and some not so much – new faces have emerged that will be heavily relied upon over the next four months. Names in the secondary like Harvey-Clemons, Wiggins and Matthews will now be replaced with Dominick Sanders, Shattle Fenteng and Rico Johnson. All have emerged as potential difference makers for a unit that was merely lackadaisical in 2013. Lorenzo Carter has shown us exactly why he was given 5-stars coming out of Norcross, High School to join what is arguably the best

linebacker corps in the SEC. Lining up alongside All-SEC ILB Ramik Wilson and budding superstar OLB Leonard Floyd should have Dawg fans salivating at the mouth. And leading these defensive newbies is a new face himself: defensive coordinator Jeremy Pruitt.

Joining the Bulldogs staff fresh off winning a national championship with Florida State, Pruitt is bringing with him a solid resume of winning at places that include Alabama and a few high school stops early in his career. And if the sidelines are any indication, it is strictly business in Athens. A major difference in this season and last is the vocalisms taking place as the media gets

the 12-15 minutes per practice to observe what is happening in the program. With an in-your-face approach, Pruitt has taken sole responsibility as the coach of a secondary that underperformed in 2013. And with the departures in the unit, it is quite evident that the brave ones who stuck around and decided to buy into Pruitt’s system

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MEET &BOOK SIGNING

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GREETSATURDAY, AUGUST 30

2:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 302:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

VINCE DOOLEYFormer UGA head coach and College Football Hall of Famer.

CHARLEY TRIPPIFormer UGA football player NFL and College Hall of Fame member.

are being held accountable for any and all blunders from a year ago. “Intensity” has been a word that comes up frequently with

the new approach in Athens, whether talking to a player about his day on the fields, a member of the coaching staff or even the media as they are asked for descriptions of the goings-on. It has been more than apparent that what happened throughout an 8-5 season this time last year is not acceptable going forward, and there are new sheriffs around to uphold the new rules. And while the names of Todd Gurley and Keith Marshall are quite household in these parts, the preseason has given glimpse of the predecessors that appear more than worthy of filling the void when the time comes that they depart. Nick Chubb has entered the realm of folklore with his displays of strength and running-style that mimics Gurley, while Sony Michel is quickly becoming the track star we’ve seen from Marshall. In order to allow the stable to run wild, replacing three offensive lineman has been no small feat. Get used the names of Greg Pyke, Brandon Kublanow, a finally emerging Watts Dantzler and freshman sensation Isaiah Wynn to open holes and keep quarterback Hutson Mason on his feet. Another theme throughout this camp has been conditioning and speed. While last year at this time the practices seemed almost more of a walk-through with focus on know-how, this year seems to resemble more of a scene from boot camp. From the moment

media is allowed to step onto the fields until the moment they are escorted off, there seems to

be nothing short of 100 percent speed taking place. When

asked about these new philosophies,

players can only let out a deep breath, as just the mention seems to bring back fresh feelings of

exhaustion. You often hear

about a culture change in sports

when key pieces are replaced or shown the door.

That notion has been nothing short of obvious over the past four weeks roaming

the sidelines with an open ear and eye. In addition to players panting and having

their hands on their knees as they acclimate to the conditioning now being thrown upon them,

the overall body language in both the coaches and players is quickly becoming a norm. No longer do players jog between practice stations; they sprint. No longer are coaches asking players what to do; they are telling them. Many of the fun-loving jokesters that made up the UGA football team remain in the same pads as this summer is quickly about to fade into fall. But absent are the personalities that we all got to know over the last few years, and here is the new sense that there is work to be done instead of play. At least, that is the way UGA fall camp has played as seen and heard from the sidelines.

BULLDAWGILLUSTRATED L O G A N B O O K E R

“Intensity” has been a word

that comes up frequently with

the new approach in Athens,

whether talking to a player

about his day on the fields, a

member of the coaching staff

or even the media as they are

asked for descriptions of the

goings-on.

By Jeff DantzlerBulldawg Illustrated

If Georgia is going to realize the goal of being one of the four teams to receive one of those four coveted spots for the first ever college football playoff, then the Bulldogs quite simply must beat Clemson. It’s akin to the “Burn the Boats” mentality that was so essential in Georgia’s 41-30 victory over South Car-olina in Athens last year, on the heels of the 38-35 season opening loss at Clemson that was laden with too many self-inflicted Bulldog wounds.

Let’s get this out of the way: If Georgia loses to Clemson, yes the Bulldogs

could still have an excellent season. Georgia could run the table and play in the SEC Championship Game and win it and still possibly make it to the playoff.

But that’s not realistic. Clemson lost arguably its greatest offensive

player ever in All-American Sammy Watkins and one of the best quarterbacks in program annals, Taj Boyd. Do the Tigers still have talent? Yes.

But Georgia is stacked on offense, confident about the front seven, and let’s face it, the angst over the secondary would be much greater were Watkins and Boyd back for another go-around wearing the White Tiger Paw on the Orange hel-met.

Clemson has gone 11-2 in each of the last two seasons, and the hit list is impressive. The Tigers opened and closed the 2012 campaign in the Geor-gia Dome, defeating Auburn in the Chick-Fil-A Kickoff Classic, and then LSU in the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl. Last season, the Tigers opened with that win over a top ten Georgia team, and closed with an Orange Bowl triumph over Urban Meyer’s then once-beaten Buckeyes of Ohio State.

Those four losses the last two years have come to two schools. Clemson has fallen to both Florida State and arch-rival South Carolina in each of the last two years.

They have played in monster games and they have won monster games.

So has Georgia, but the Bulldogs simply lost too much. Say what you will about the injuries, but the setbacks to Vanderbilt and Nebraska were face-in-hands planting.

If the Bulldogs can right the ship and take care of the Tigers, Georgia would be a strong 1-0, on the edge of the top ten, and brimming with confidence with an open date to get ready for argu-ably the toughest challenge of the season – at South Carolina.

A victory over the Tigers would also bring

about some great Georgia history, bringing hope that it will be repeated.

Two of Georgia’s greatest ever teams – 1982 and 2002 – opened those unforgettable South-eastern Conference championship campaigns with heart-stopping, knee-knocking, memory-making triumphs over the Tigers.

Could 2014 possibly be the class of those two seasons?

A win over Clemson would be a great start. So how does Georgia do it?It starts with Todd Gurley. He is the best tail-

back in the country, and with all due respect and admiration for the likes of Tim Worley, Rodney Hampton, Garrison Hearst, Robert Edwards and Knowshon Moreno, Georgia’s greatest since the greatest there ever was, #34 himself, “The Goal Line Stalker” Herschel Walker. Georgia must run the offense through Gurley and the superb stable of backs, also featuring Keith Marshall, Brendan Douglas and the highly touted freshman duo of Nick Chubb and Sony Michel. Whatever the run/pass percentage may be, when Gurley is on the field, it affects the defense. Even if he doesn’t touch it, the other side must have all hands on deck in

case he does. This will help ease in Hutson Mason at quarterback. If Georgia does turn out to have a great season, it will be because the injury to Aaron Murray last season gave Mason two starts, the sec-ond half of the Kentucky game and a full month of bowl practice to gain invaluable experience.

Though the Bulldogs gave up a record num-ber of points last season, all the blame doesn’t land on the defense. A great deal also goes to the special teams.

Let’s start with the stop unit. Georgia should be much stronger on the

front seven. The linebacking unit figures to be amongst the SEC’s best. If Jordan Jenkins and Leonard Floyd play to their potential, Georgia will have a stellar set of bookends. Ramik Wilson led the league in tackles a year ago and Amarlo Herre-ra racks them up as well. An improved defensive line and Jenkins, Floyd and true freshman Lorenzo

Carter must get to the quarterback. Though the star-studded defense of 2012 underachieved, there were so many outstanding athletes, the Bulldogs made game-changing plays – sacks, interceptions, caused and recovered fumbles, tackles for loss. They got off the field and put the offense in great field position time and time again. Last year’s de-fense, through a lack of turnovers and poor play on third down, and big plays, just couldn’t get off the field. Pressuring the passer of course makes life much, much easier on a secondary that is a big question mark.

When Clemson does convert passing at-tempts, Georgia’s defensive backs must get their Tiger counterparts down.

Then there is the special teams. A year ago the Bulldogs were plagued by kick-

ing game meltdowns. There were 13 special teams disasters – a menagerie of botched snap exchanges, fumbled punts, having punts blocked, having too many men on the field and surrendering a fake field goal for a touchdown. In the loss at Vandy, there were three such plays in the same game. That’s a season’s worth. Georgia’s kickoff and punt return teams ranked in the 100’s nationally and finished in the bottom two in the SEC.

What made it all the more perplexing is that kicker Marshall Morgan had a stellar season, one of the program’s best of the 21st century.

Now the odds of going from this to having an outstanding kicking game may be a big long. But Georgia must be fundamentally sound on special teams, and at least play it even with the Tigers.

Maybe just maybe, Isaiah “Joystick Izzy” McKenzie can give Georgia some juice in the re-turn game. Brandon James was a phenomenal im-pact return ace for Florida and played a huge role in the Gators great success under Meyer. Like Gurley on offense, Georgia needs that “difference maker” on special teams. The great All-American Scott Woerner will be the Bulldogs honorary captain. His 67-yard punt return for a touchdown and 98-yard interception return to set up the Bulldogs oth-er touchdown in the 20-16 1980 victory over the Tigers will be remembered and celebrated. “Joy-stick Izzy,” be inspired by “Woerner the Returner.”

Georgia must believe it and take it. This one is so representative of the Bulldogs upcoming cam-paign. It’s not supposed to be easy, but the Bull-dogs are favored to win.

That begins with what the Bulldogs didn’t do enough last season, and that’s not beating them-selves.

‘Tis the first step towards greatness.

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Early RisingTitle Hopes Start, End with Tigers

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Coach of yore known for his loreStory teller. Kind-hearted. Colorful.

BULLDAWGILLUSTRATED L O R A N S M I T H

The old coaches were different, and while I came along as they were making their exit, I got to know many of them and formed lasting friendships. This was emotionally re-warding. I was eager to hear what they had to say. I wanted to benefit by their wisdom which meant that if they cussed, I laughed at their ribald humor. If they insulted one another, I took it, as they did, with a grain of salt. If they became intoxicated, I took note, but never any notes if you get the drift of what I am saying. What I heard privately was never fodder for my keyboard.

Some things said and done were off limits which was okay here. I was only interested in their humor and their logic. Even back then some coaches were more private than others. Some preferred not to party with a gangsome.

One who did was one of my favorite personalities from a colorful past — which allowed for glimpses and brief encounters with General Bob Neyland of Tennessee, Bear Bryant of Alabama and Adolph Rupp of Kentucky but up close and personal connections with Peahead Walker of Wake Forrest, Wallace Butts of Georgia, Johnny Vaught of Ole Miss, Darrell Royal of Texas, Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech, Shug Jordan of Auburn — was Clemson’s Frank Howard. Coach Howard could sometimes cross over the line. He could go off color at a not-so-acceptable-venue, but nonethe-less, had a good heart and was imbued with the greatest at-tributes a story teller could possess: he could dish it out, but he could take it. There are a preponderance of story tellers, masters of the put down, but cannot endure the return fire. If you made fun of Coach Howard, he would laugh right along with a doting audience, great or small.

He was the first coach I heard to note that he retired for health reasons: “The alumni got sick of me.” He was not a one liner aficionado, but a colorful raconteur and seasoned story teller. He bumped into fresh material here and there, but more than not, he, as your after-dinner-speaker, would be recycling well worn vignettes of his coaching years. It was his style which he had embellished and cultivated to the extent that when he walked up to the podium, people began to laugh before he said a word. They expected zingers and

colorful humor, and he always gave it to them.Like the time he was speaking to the annual banquet of

the Dillon, South Carolina, Chamber of Commerce. The town had gathered, keen on the awards giving evening, in the finest dresses and corsages for the women, and black suits, white shirts and black ties for the men

The local Baptist minister, as local Baptist ministers were wont to do in that era, offered a spirited six to seven minute blessing. It didn’t ruin the evening for too many although I wondered what Coach Howard’s response was going to be. He made no reference to the sermon-prayer, but didn’t hold back either when it came to his prepared material which had been neatly typed on four by four index cards--cards which were ignored if “something good” came to mind. One special vignette made the cut that evening. Coach How-ard didn’t consider any school or any coach off limits. He especially enjoyed poking fun at Clemson’s arch rival, South Carolina. Jimmy Carlin had just been hired to coach the Gamecocks and had a new deal, for the times, which allowed him to own his own television show which meant he was responsible for the sales and marketing of his show under a plan that forecast that Carlin would make a lot of money.

“Coach Carlin already has to big new sponsors,” How-ard teased. “Kentucky Fried Chicken and Schick Razors.” Then he would bring down the house with, “They gonna call his show the Chicken Schick Show.” Initially, the little ole ladies pressed their hands to their lips to keep from laughing. So did some of the men, but only for a few seconds as no-body could contain themselves with the room soon erupting into the biggest belly laugh of the year.

I can think of countless stories about him and authored by him, beginning with the time Jess Neely, the Clemson head coach, who coached the Tigers for nine years, lit out for Texas to take over at Rice University. The Clemson athletic council convened to hear nominations for Neely’s successor. When member Sam Rhodes spoke up and nominated Coach Howard as Neely’s successor, a booming voice in the back of the room said, “I second the motion.” The voice belonged to Coach Howard.

When Clemson won the Orange Bowl in 1951, Howard asked that his salary be doubled. He was told there was a state law which stated that no state employee could be paid more than the governor, which doubling of his salary would bring about. Howard informed them that unless that law was changed he might look for greener pastures. The law was changed which resulted in a nice raise for the governor and every president of every four year institution in the state of South Carolina. Referring to the latter, the presidents, he remarked. “That is one time them (unprintables) didn’t think there was too much empha-sis on football.

Several years before he died, Coach Howard had a seri-ous illnesses which had him laid up in the hospital for several days. The prognosis wasn’t encouraging. His son Jimmy, a fine halfback who played for his daddy at Clemson, ran a saloon in Clemson, called “The Esso Club.” Jimmy called on his daddy and as he was leaving told his father, whom he called “Barron”, that the “boys at the Esso Club are praying for you.” Coach Howard leaned forward from his pillow, with tubes attached throughout his body, and replied. “Jim-my, I don’t think them prayers will get to the ceiling.”

Last year when Georgia played at Clemson, I went down on the field early and walked over to the east end zone and up to Howard’s Rock which current players rub for good luck before kickoff each Saturday. I paid my respects to my old friend and thought of his Hall of Fame career, the fact that the playing field has been named for him, but most of all his colorful style and the fact that his homespun humor which was often spewed aimlessly with tobacco juice. His legend, his humor and his goodwill made Clemson a lot of friends.

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I am really excited to bring a spotlight on the Women of UGA through a new series featuring Q&As with University graduates, Georgia fans’ tailgate recipes and you know I can’t resist sharing some red & black fashion ... it’s all part of the lifestyle of being a Bulldog belle.

BULLDAWGILLUSTRATEDCreative Director

CHERI LEAVY

O F F t h e F i e l d

Go Dawgs - Sic’Em! Woof, Woof.

Vance and crew have some great sports coverage in this issue to get us ready for the opener with Clemson. We are making sure we give you plenty of the fanfare and lifestyle off the field as well. We have tons of photos of UGA students, alumni and fans and “you never know who you’ll see.” Several shops advertising in this issue helped me get ready to be gameday chic --- check out Heery’s Clothes Closet, Maggie’s Boutique, Two Friends Dick Fergusons and Masada. If you are a purist and want to sport the Georgia G then hit the UGA Bookstore at the Tate Center as they have a lot of new gear so does Clubhouse downtown. Have you made plans for Ga/Fla yet? Check out page 17 where some of our interns and I make Golden Isles suggestions that work for that week or any time you visit “Athens South.” Find Jekyll Island’s ad in the issue about their popular golf tourney with UGA former players and Sea Island Inn has rates starting at $155 a night, no that’s not a typo.

Let’s do a little social and silly Bulldog small talk. You would have to be living under a rock if you haven’t heard about bride-to-be The Bachelorette Andi Dorfman on the road to becoming Mrs. Murray. Josh Murray rose to national stardom on ABC’s show this summer as he won the heart of Andi and the viewers. It drove some die-hard fans crazy to have their Monday night twitter feeds blowing up with talk about the show. I loved it. My favorite commentary came from former player and current grad assistant, Christian Robinson @crob45.

Vance and I were in California staying at Bacara Resort on the first day of them filming Andi meeting the fellas. There were Andi sitings but we didn’t see Josh. Don’t worry we were doing ‘Go Dawgs’ barking either way.

So little brother Aaron is not the only Murray Bulldog with hundreds of thousands of fans now. How fun to follow Aaron this fall with the Kansas City Chiefs. Folks saw Andi and Josh cheering him on already at a game. I am not sure if it was for his touchdown pass that he opened his NFL career with or not. Let’s hope Aaron does well and stays on the roster.

Can’t wait to see the new couple at a Dawgs game. Who knows maybe we will play her alma mater LSU this year in an SEC championship game? Bring it!

check out Atlanta’s Jezebel magazine for a great piece on Andi & Josh

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BULLDAWGILLUSTRATED O F F t h e F i e l d

Spotlight on

University of Georgia Graduates

Every Thursday, Cheri Leavy shares a Q&A with a Bulldog Belle on BulldawgIllustrated.com.

Profession: Co-Founders of Hold Your Haunches ®.

Name: Jenny Murray GreerHometown: Griffin, GaCurrent Town: Macon,GaWhat Years at UGA: 1991-1994School: My major was CFD can’t remember what school that was…. :)Family: Husband Hal, daughter Maggie 2 sons, Harry & Eli

Describe Athens in three words:Jenny – Eclectic, vibrant and boisterous

Erin – Festive, Inviting, Stimulating

Share a favorite memory from your time at UGA: Jenny – I saw a profile not long ago of my dear friend & old roommate Molly Dozier McDowell. I will have to agree with Molly that our house on Bloomfield was full of festive times. The “big dawg, little dawg” throw down was always just that!

Erin – James Kilgo’s creative writing class, my DePalma’s ‘family’ and shuffle board at The Boar’s Head

One thing few people know about you: Jenny – We had a pet pig in college (who also resided in the Bloomfield house) named Bad, Bad Leroy Brown. Needless to say, he did not last long.

Erin – I am just now coming to terms with the fact that in all likelihood I will never be a cast member on Saturday Night Live.

A favorite shop in Athens:

Jenny – Heery’s, Encore, Junkmans

Erin – I never really shopped when I was a student in Athens, but I coveted every item in Ma-sada Leather. Currently, I follow Red Dress Boutique and think they are market-ing geniuses.

A favorite Athensrestaurant:

Jenny – We mainly existed on Loco’s, Ronnie B’s, Dominos and the 32 cents cokes at the Kangaroo store at the end of our street

Erin - DePalma’s (duh!) Working for Dave Cappi at DePalma’s taught me a tremendous life lesson; a job doesn’t feel like a job when you love what you’re doing. The Grill…fries with feta dressing (wonder why I need to Hold my Haunches?). PS. Is Herbie’s still around?

For more of Jenny & Erin’s responses, visitbulldawgillustrated.com

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Describe your typical Bulldog game day:

Jenny – We usually have a carload of family and friends that come to Athens from Macon for the night or just the game day. The kids and Hal are all die-hard fans and while I love the dawns, I tend to get stuck at the tailgates and never leave.

Erin – My typical Bulldog gameday involves tailgating with friends, getting dad and kids off to the game and continuing to tailgate with said friends! We keep up with the game on the radio and gauge success by cheers from the stadiumstudent season tickets to that. Now I live in a household of boys, who LOVE football so payback for my college apathy. Of course, I will bark like a DAWG, if the spirit moves me.

Name: Erin Roberts BickleyHometown: Winston-Salem NCCurrent Town: Macon, GAWhat Years at UGA: 1986-1991School: English/Franklin College of Arts and SciencesFamily: Wife to Shep. Mother to Kate (19) Ella (16) John (13)

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BROOKS :

FOR FUN: THERE ARE SO MANY BIKE TRAILS AROUND THE ISLAND, SO WE ALWAYS LOVE BIKE RIDES AND WALKS ON THE BEACH YEAR ROUND.

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FOR FASHION: THE YELLOW CANARY FOR CUTE CLOTHES, SCARVES, ETC.

FOR FOOD: CATCH 228 FOR OYSTERS!

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FOR FUN: RENTING A BIKE AND RIDING AROUND TOWN.

FOR FOOD : BROGEN’S IS A GREAT PLACE TO STOP BY FOR LUNCH AFTER SHOPPING, GOLFING, ETC.

TOPCompiled by: Frances Plunkett and Kelly Lassing Brooks Bayer, Caroline Groover

and Kathleen Crilley

Catherine Conner, Sarah Ellison, Kayla Avant, Olivia Matthews and Brooke Devore

For Bulldogs, the Golden Isles is affectionately dubbed “Athens South.” Friends share what they love to do for fun, fashion and food.

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By Murray PooleBulldawg Illustrated

It seems now like a long time ago, when the Georgia Bulldogs suffered a disappointing loss to Nebraska in the Jan. 1 Gator Bowl. But after that defeat made for a long, cold winter for Georgia and after a hot

and heated spring practice and an even more sizzling

summer camp, the 2014 football season is now upon

us and for the Bulldogs, a chance to not only redeem

their bowl loss but also the golden opportunity to re-

turn to the SEC Championship game.

And Georgia’s first step toward hopefully great

achievement in ‘014 comes late Saturday afternoon

when the Clemson Tigers come prowling between the

hedges of Sanford Stadium.

One thing’s for sure. If Mark Richt’s team is to tame

the Tigers in the season opener and thereby avenge

last year’s 38-35 setback in Death Valley, the Bulldogs

are going to have to handle what we are calling “The

Tigers’ Big Five.” Each week in BI, we’ll look at the five

toughest opposing players − or coaches − Georgia will

have to deal with in the approaching game.

This week, The Tigers’ Big Five are as follows:

Senior Defensive End Vic BeasleyThis 6-2, 235-pound first-team All-America selection is

a force off the edge and it’s going to be a must for the

Bulldogs’ offensive tackles, John Theus, Kolton Hous-

ton, Mark Beard and Watts Dantzler (hinging of course

on which side Beasley lines up on), to keep Beasley

from harassing Georgia quarterback Hutson Mason the

game long. That’s not going to be an easy task as the

quick and strong Beasley, who could also line up at

outside linebacker, had 23 tackles-for-loss last season

as well as 13 sacks, which were third on Clemson’s

all-time single-season list. Truth be told, the Bull-

dogs simply can’t allow Beasley to disrupt the passing

game, or running game either, come Saturday evening.

Senior inside linebacker Stephone AnthonyAlthough Anthony is not known around the country in

the way Vic Beasley is, this 6-2, 245-pound All-Amer-

ica candidate has been a big-time playmaker for the

Tigers the past two seasons and is someone else the

UGA offense is really going to have to account for on

Saturday. Anthony, who recorded 131 tackles last sea-

son and has 24 career tackles-for-loss on his resume,

teams with Beasley to give Clemson one of the most

potent attacking forces in the country.

Senior quarterback Cole StoudtAll-everything quarterback Tajh Boyd has left Death

Valley for the NFL and now it’s Cole Stoudt’s time to

guide offensive coordinator Chad Morris’ high-pow-

ered Clemson attack. While not expected to produce

some of the daz-

zling plays that

Boyd did, the 6-4,

210-pound Stoudt is

expected to be able to

manage the Tiger offense,

keep the mistakes to a minimum and get the

ball into his playmakers’ hands. Jeremy Pruitt’s new-

look Georgia defense will certainly need to pressure

this first-year starting QB. Stoudt certainly knows he’ll

have to perform well to hold off the freshman phenom

from Gainesville, Ga., Deshaun Watson.

Senior wide receiver Adam HumphriesThe Clemson offense not only lost Tajh Boyd after the

2013 campaign but, also, All-America wide receiver

Sammy Watkins. The 5-11, 190-pound Humphries won’t

make the sensational grabs that Watkins did the past

three seasons but in his time in the Orange and Purple,

Humphries has shown he can go get the football. Last

fall, he showed 41 receptions for 483 yards. Not only

will the Bulldogs’ still questionable secondary have to

contend with Humphries but the guy on the other side

as well. That would be 6-2, 205-pound junior Charone

Peake, who’s returned to the lineup following injury.

Head Coach Dabo SwinneySwinney maybe isn’t regarded as a football coaching

genius in the same way that such guys named Saban

and Spurrier are but he’s shown he can win big football

games − such as this game coming up Saturday night

in Sanford Stadium. Swinney has won three Atlantic

Division titles and the 2011 ACC championship in his six

years (five full seasons) at the Tiger helm. He is 51-23

overall and owns a 33-12 ACC regular season record.

THE BIG FIVEBULLDAWGILLUSTRATED O N T H E F I E L D


16 • Bulldawg Illustrated

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If there is one thing that is consistent when it comes to fans of the Univer-sity of Georgia football program, it is that they are always optimistic when-

ever it comes to the months preluding

the return of students to Athens and

the beginning of football season. Chalk

this notion up to always-steady recruit-

ing, a head coach that people always

feel is on the verge of a breakout year

and perhaps the fact that UGA is the

epitome of a college football town.

But the No. 16 Clemson Tigers come to

town this weekend looking to deflate

the optimisms of Dawg fans just like

they did to start the season last year.

And in order for Georgia fans to remain

optimistic as they enter the SEC sched-

ule, several things must happen.

Each week we will look at the five key

factors, whether it be coaches, players,

etc. that will need to happen in order to

keep Georgia fans happy.

New Defensive Coordinator Jeremy PruittWith the departure of Todd Grantham

last winter, and the seemingly-mirac-

ulous story of UGA plucking Jeremy

Pruitt off of the National Champion

Florida State Seminoles to lead the de-

fense in Grantham’s place, the mood of

the Georgia fan has gone from ‘doom-

and-gloom’ to ‘sky is the limit.’ But the

fire and energy that Pruitt has exhibit-

ed throughout practice needs to bleed

through this Saturday, as a duplication

of last year simply will not cut it this

game.

Todd Gurley’s Health Everybody is well aware that when

Todd Gurley is healthy he is a force to

be reckoned with. As former UGA de-

fensive end and current ESPN analyst

David Pollack told Bulldawg Illustrat-

ed last year, tackling Gurley is a ‘busi-

ness decision.’ Georgia fans only got a

glimpse of him at full health last year,

and then the games he did play, he was

battling nagging injuries, and the falloff

in talent was obvious. If Gurley remains

healthy throughout Saturday night,

things will look very good for the Geor-

gia offense. If not, things could go south

rather quickly.

The SecondaryThere will be new pieces all through-

out the secondary, which was clearly

the biggest slack in the overall quality

of the Georgia product last season. This

unit does not have to be perfect on Sat-

urday, as Clemson is rolling out quar-

terback Cole Stoudt, who has only 742

career passing yards and eight touch-

downs over three seasons. But this sec-

ondary will need to avoid giving up the

big plays and at least be in position to

give the Georgia offense the maximum

amount of time on the field.

Chris Conley & Michael BennettThe now senior wide receiver duo

seems to have been around forever at

this point, which is certainly not a bad

problem for Georgia to have. But with

junior Malcolm Mitchell’s status seem-

ingly grim to play this Saturday (knee),

the need for senior leadership in an un-

proven unit will be needed in order to

spread the field and allow the proven

running backs to do what they do best.

The Sanford Stadium CrowdLast season in Clemson, Georgia only

lost by three points in one of the most

electric atmospheres in college football.

This season, the Bulldog faithful will be

needed to step up and flip the script on

the Clemson players, allowing Georgia

to have a clear home field advantage. If

the crowd can get involved, the chanc-

es of a close game going the way of the

Bulldogs are exponentially higher.

THE BIG FIVEBULLDAWGILLUSTRATED


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It’s gameday in Athens

and BI takes you beyond the hedges

with local suggestions for tailgate pick ups, shopping and more.

BULLDAWGILLUSTRATED J E F F D A N T Z L E R

CLASSICRewind1980 UGA 20 Clemson 16Scott Woerner

One of the greatest players in Georgia history had arguably his most tremendous performance in the Bulldogs thrilling 20-16 victory over the Tigers. At one point, Clemson had run 33 plays to Georgia’s five. But the undefeated Bulldogs led 14-3. As the incomparable Larry Munson said when reciting the statistics up to that point …..”but we’ve got Scott Woerner.”

The All-American Jonesboro native returned a Tiger put 67 yards for a touchdown to put Georgia on the board. Then with the Tigers on the move, and Georgia leading 7-3, Woerner returned an interception 98 yards to set up the Dogs second touchdown. All-American Rex Robinson hit two field goals, and the Georgia defense held on.

Woerner was named National Defensive Player of the Week. It was the third victory of that most special of seasons as the Bulldogs marched to a perfect 12-0 record, the national and Southeastern Conference championships. Woerner was the runner-up to freshman All-American Herschel Walker for Sugar Bowl Most Valuable Player honors in Georgia’s 17-10 title-clinching win over Notre Dame. The 1980 season was filled with magical moments, and amongst the most unforgettable - “Woerner the Returner’s” iconic performance against Clemson.

2002UGA 31 Clemson 28Boss Bailey

One of the best seasons in Georgia history opened with a thrilling 31-28 victory over Clemson between the hedges. All-American linebacker Boss Bailey made a slew of big plays as the Bulldogs marched to the SEC Championship, 13-1 record and No. 3 national ranking. Most notably, Bailey climbed the latter three times to block opposing field goals.

But perhaps his biggest play came against Clemson. The Bulldogs had jumped to a 21-7 first half lead. Then Clemson came roaring back, scoring on the final play of the first half and returning a fumble for a touchdown. The Bulldogs fell behind 28-21 and Clemson had the ball. Facing a key fourth quarter third down, Tiger quarterback Willie Simmons dropped to pass and was chased down by Bailey for an enormous sack. Georgia would tie it, as D.J. Shockley hit Terrance Edwards on a “hot route” third down scoring pass.

Again, Bailey and the Bulldogs defense would hold. “Bootin’” Billy Bennett split the uprights to give Georgia a 31-28 lead. The defense held one final time. Georgia then rolled the dice on fourth and short in the final minute. Musa Smith then went over the top behind a powerful Jon Stinchcomb-led offensive line and specialty blocking back David Pollack to wrap up a magnificent Saturday night between the hedges. The play that turned things back Georgia’s way, Folkston’s Boss Bailey, following in the footsteps of All-American brother Champ, coming up with the sack of the year.

1984UGA 26 Clemson 23Kevin Butler

The greatest college football kicker earned the distinction of being the first player at his position to be inducted into the college football hall of fame by delivering clutch heroics with the game on the line.

His game-winner against Brigham Young in 1982 completed the greatest week in Georgia football history, as that victory in rain-soaked Sanford Stadium came less than five days after the Bulldogs Labor Day Night victory over Clemson in a battle of the previous two national champions. One of the greatest players to ever don the silver britches, the Stone Mountain native set NCAA and conference records, while earning All-American and All-SEC honors throughout his career. But Butler went off the charts that beautiful Saturday between the hedges.

The underdog Bulldogs trailed Clemson 20-6, but began the comeback march. With the clock winding down, the mighty Munson said “We’re going to try and kick it 100,000 miles.” Paul Messer snapped it. Jimmy Harrell held it. And the All-American Super Toe delivered an epic boot, splitting the uprights from a record 60 yards with room to spare while sending Sanford Stadium into an unparalleled state of delirium. Clemson gave the Bulldog faithful a scare with a Cal-Stanford style play, but the clock struck zero, and Butler had achieved Herculean acclaim that Golden Saturday, which would prove to be the closing chapter in the Golden Era of Georgia football.

bulldawgillustrated.com 21

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The season is upon us, and once again the opening weekend gives us a great buffet of big games. The Thursday night opener in the SEC between South Carolina and Texas A&M has big implications. There’s also Ole Miss and Boise State in the Dome. Come Saturday, it’s Georgia-Clemson, LSU-Wisconsin, and Alabama-West Virginia. College football has changed forever as we are in the first season of the playoff. For every school, it’s all about getting into that four team field. A word of advice – enjoy every weekend, because even though we are just now getting started heading to Labor Day, it will be Thanksgiving before you know it.

TOP 25J E F F D A N T Z L E R

<AP> FBC SEC LOGOS 081303: Football helmets for the Southeastern Conference; with related stories; ML; ETA 4 p.m. </AP>

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1. Florida State: The schedule will be a big tougher with Oklahoma State and an improved Florida. Though FSU lost a bunch of talent to the NFL, the ‘Noles had the most players drafted, they should still overwhelm the ACC. The defending national champions have the reigning Heisman winner and that’s a rare occurance.

2 Alabama: Nick Saban has to be con-sidered the greatest recruiter of all time. Steve Spurrier said so at SEC Media Days. The way they have been able to reload is extremely impressive. A.J. Mc-Carron and C.J. Moseley leave big shoes to fill. But honestly, look at that sched-ule, and predict anything less than 10-2.

3. Stanford: The Cardinal may have the toughest schedule in the country. But Stanford plays great defense and has a physical running game. David Shaw has done great work keeping the program going strong.

4. Georgia: This is a big year for Geor-gia. The schedule is as manageable as an SEC slate can be. Todd Gurley is the country’s premier tailback and is the centerpiece of the offense. He will make Hutson Mason’s transference into the starting role at QB as easy as possible. The secondary and kicking game are the biggest question marks.

5. South Carolina: Like Georgia, the Gamecocks have to replace an out-standing quarterback, but are doing so with an experienced veteran. Dylan Thompson has come through with some big moments at QB, and South Carolina has the SEC’s best offensive line plus a fantastic tailback in Mike Davis. We’ll know a lot early, as the Aggies and Geor-gia visit Columbia.

6. Oklahoma: No team had two better finishing wins than the Sooners, who beat Oklahoma State and then trounced Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. Bob Stoops is with Bud Wilkinson and Barry Switzer as all-time Oklahoma coaching legends.

7. LSU: The Tiger faithful are excited about true freshman tailback Leonard Fornette, one of the program’s biggest ever recruits. LSU does a tremendous job of reloading. The Bayou Bengals open in Houston with Wisconsin. LSU wins these tyes of games.

8. Wisconsin: The Badgers are the clear favorite on their side of the Big Ten. Wisconsin can run the football. Gary Anderson is an excellent coach. If Wisconsin can take down LSU in the opener, the Badgers are really in busi-ness.

9. Ohio State: It was a brutal blow for Braxton Miller. One of the country’s top quarterbacks and a prime Heisman Trophy contender is out for the season. Ohio State should still be right in the thick of things in the Big Ten.

10. Kansas State: Bill Snyder is working his magic yet again. The thing about the Big 12, they play everyone in the ten-team league. So teams can’t get a break with the schedule. The Wildcats came on strong last season. That early Thursday contest with Auburn is huge.

11. Oregon:: This is a big season for the Ducks. Marcus Mariota should be right in the thick of the Heisman Trophy race. In Week Two, Oregon takes on Mich-igan State. The 42-16 loss to Arizona last year was a real head-scratcher.

12. UCLA: Brett Hundley had a chance to be one of the top two or three picks in the draft, but chose to return to Westwood. UCLA could have its best season in many years. Jim Mora Jr. has the program energized. An SEC power or two has mentioned him as a poten-tial prime “next guy” candidate.

13. Arizona State: It was a tremendous run for the Sun Devils, as they posted an 8-1 PAC-12 record. But in the con-ference championship game, they ran into a buzz-saw in Stanford. The Sun Devils return a lot of talent.

14. Michigan State: What a season for the Spartans, as they posted a 13-1 re-cord, complete with the Big Ten cham-pionship (courtesy of a win over then undefeated Ohio State) and Rose Bowl triumph over Stanford. It will be tough to come close to duplicating that, but Sparty will have a crack at the confer-ence title game again.

15. Southern Cal: Pat Haden is a top flight athletic director and the Trojans have upgraded with Steve Sarkisian at head coach. The Trojans always have talent. It may take a year or two for ev-erything to come together and return to the top of the league. But USC will at least be in the mix in the race for the Rose Bowl.

16. Auburn: Gus Malzone worked mag-ic last year and the Tigers were kissed by destiny. From 3-9 to 12-2, SEC champions and a berth in the BCS Na-tional Championship Game. Auburn will still be very good, but the win total will come back to eight range.

17. Missouri: Like Auburn, could Mis-souri possibly have an encore? No-body saw a 12-2 campaign – with wins over Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Texas A&M – SEC Championship Game date and Cotton Bowl victory over Oklahoma State coming. Maty Mauck will have a lot on his shoulders. The Ti-gers lost their top defensive guys.

18. Ole Miss: Hopes are high in Oxford, and a lot is riding on quarterback Bo Wallace. The Rebels big recruiting class of 2013 is now in Year Two. Some big time blue chippers are poised for standout seasons.

19. Notre Dame: Brian Kelly has Irish eyes smiling. But Notre Dame suffered a big blow with the suspensions of sev-eral starters. The Fighting Irish got big wins over Arizona State and Michigan State. Getting Everett Golston back at quarterback gives Notre Dame more options behind center, because he can run it and throw it.

20. Mississippi State: The schedule is manageable for MSU. The Ole Miss/Mississippi State Egg Bowl could be one of the biggest ever. This offense could be the best that Dan Mullen has had, while the front 7 is outstanding.

21. Clemson: We will know a lot about Clemson early. Georgia and Florida State both host the Tigers, and the Bulldogs want payback! The Tigers will miss Sammy Watkins and Taj Boyd, but they are recruiting at their highest level since Danny Ford. Can they finally beat South Carolina?

22. Texas: Charley Strong is trying to make Texas tougher. The Longhorns didn’t have any players drafted. The good side of that is there figures to be plenty of talent left for Texas to con-tend in the Big XII. The Longhorns missed on three straight Heisman win-ning quarterbacks – that’s why there’s a new coach in Austin.

23. Washington: A sleeping giant of a program that is on the uptick lost a good coach in Steve Sarkisian, but got a great one in Chris Petersen. He did a phenomenal job at Boise State and figures to keep Washington on the as-cent. The Huskies soon figure to chal-lenge for the PAC 12 North with Stan-ford and Oregon.

24. Oklahoma St.: If Oklahoma State could take down Florida State, what a jolt it would be. The Cowboys were 10-1 and leading Oklahoma, but couldn’t hang on to an interception. They lost to their arch-rivals again, missing out on a share of the Big XII title and then lost to Mizzou in the Cotton Bowl. It was a brutal end of the season.

25, TCU: There are a lot of good teams in the Big XII and TCU wants to once again be one of those. Some noisy off-seasons have hurt the last cou-ple of campaigns. Gary Patterson’s Horned Frogs could be one of college football’s most improved teams. The tacos and enchiladas will be extra good again at Joe Garcia’s.


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<AP> FBC PAC-10 LOGOS 081401: Football helmets for the Pacific-10 conference; with related stories; DH; ETA 8 p.m. </AP>

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