A triple-overtime bowl loss to a Big Ten team sends the Dawgs into the off-season disappointed, frustrated and dissatisfied -- and maybe that's not the worst thing in the world.
A turnaround campaign has the Dawgs back in a January bowl against a Big Ten team. Our split-personality previewers discuss who's bigger and faster, who's more motivated, and who's going to be the designated driver on New Year's.
You may not respect the schedule, but you've still got to respect what Todd Grantham and his defense accomplished in year two.
Did Aaron Murray's stats really fall off that much in 2010? Nope -- and given all the rebuilding going on around him on offense, they probably should have.
In September, nobody thought the Dawgs could get here. Now it's December, and nobody thinks they can win. But if there's a way for Georgia to pull off the upset, our Manic-Depressive Previewers will find it.
With the league title bout upon us, it's time to blow up the myth of LSU's formidable schedule.
The hate may be "Clean Old-Fashioned," but the contempt is paradoxically both filthy and quite fresh. Our previewing duo hashes out the question of who runs the state.
Leave the aesthetic criticisms to the art historians. Beautiful or not, the win over Kentucky accomplished what it needed to -- and the Dawgs have gone from a program adrift to SEC East champions.
One member of our previewing crew thinks Dawgs-'Cats is a mere formality, while the other is convinced there might be an actual game on Saturday. Guess which one is which!
No "Prayer on the Plains" this year, Dawg fans -- thanks to a rugged running game and a smothering defense, the Dawgs didn't need a prayer and the Tigers didn't have one.
Photographs by coka_koehler used in background montage under Creative Commons. Thank you.
