text:
Texas District Courts
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The Texas District Courts form part of the Texas judicial system and are the trial courts of general jurisdiction of Texas. As of September 2011, 456 district courts serve the state, each with a single judge, elected by partisan election to a four-year term.
District courts have original jurisdiction in all felony criminal cases, divorce cases, land title disputes, election contests, civil matters in which at least $200 is disputed or claimed in damages, as well as other matters. Most district courts consider both criminal and civil cases but, in counties with many courts, each may specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile, or family law matters.
Districts can cover a single county or several counties, with many districts overlapping one another. Harris County, the state's most populous, is home to 59 district courts - each one covering the entire county. While district courts can and do share courthouses and clerks to save money, each is still legally constituted as a separate court. This is dramatically different from the situation in most U.S. states (or most other jurisdictions), in which a single trial court is staffed by multiple judges, each of whom has authority to act in the name of that court.
In sparsely populated areas, a single district can cover numerous counties: several districts span five counties, for example. Some counties share numerous overlapping districts, such as the 12 districts that serve the same 13 county region of central and eastern Texas, with each district covering the entirety of the 13 counties.
Counties containing the most districts[edit]
County
Largest city
District courts
Harris County Houston 59
Dallas County Dallas 39
Bexar County San Antonio 27
Tarrant County Fort Worth 27
Travis County Austin 17
El Paso County El Paso 13
Hidalgo County McAllen 11
Collin County Plano 9
Jefferson County Beaumont 8
External links[edit]
Texas District Court information
Map of District Court Jurisdictions
Interactive Map of Texas Courts, by County
This Texas-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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New York Minute (song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the song by Don Henley. For the song by Ronnie McDowell, see In a New York Minute (song). For other uses, see New York Minute.
"New York Minute"
Single by Don Henley
from the album The End of the Innocence
Released
November 6, 1990
Format
CD, Vinyl
Recorded
1988
Genre
Rock
Length
6:37
Label
Geffen
Songwriter(s)
Don Henley, Danny Kortchmar, and Jai Winding
Producer(s)
Don Henley and Danny Kortchmar[1]
Don Henley singles chronology
"How Bad Do You Want It?"
(1990) "New York Minute"
(1990) "The Garden of Allah"
(1995)
"How Bad Do You Want It?"
(1990) "New York Minute"
(1990) "The Garden of Allah"
(1995)
"New York Minute" is a song written by Don Henley, Danny Kortchmar, and Jai Winding. Henley originally recorded it for his 1989 album The End of the Innocence. The single was a #5 hit on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart the following year, although it reached only #48 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The track features Pino Palladino on fretless bass, Toto members David Paich, who played piano and wrote the string arrangement, and Jeff Porcaro on drums. It also features Take 6 on background vocals. Musicians mentioned in the sleeve notes: Don Henley, Danny Kortschmar, Steve Madaio, David Paich, Pino Palladino, Jeff Porcaro, Take 6, Jai Winding.[2]
The song was covered by the Eagles on the Hell Freezes Over album and DVD (featuring a cameo by former Loggins & Messina sideman Al Garth playing a muted trumpet solo), as well as Herbie Hancock on his 1995 album The New Standard. In 1998, the Danish singer Sanne Salomonsen covered the song on an album of the same name, together with Chris Minh Doky. John Wetton covered it on his 2015 live release of the same name, New York Minute.
It is featured in The West Wing episode "Somebody's Going to Emergency, Somebody's Going to Jail," which was named for a line from the song. It is also featured in the Friends episode "The One with Two Parts, Part Two".[3]
The song has also been sampled by New York rapper French Montana[4] and Nicki Minaj.[citation needed]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Sleeve notes to New York Minute in Actual Miles CD of 1995.
Jump up ^ Sleeve notes to New York Minute in Actual Miles CD of 1995.
Jump up ^ ""Friends" The One with Two Parts: Part 2 (TV Episode 1995) - Soundtracks - IMDb". IMDb. Retrieved 26 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "French Montana feat. Jadakiss 'New York Minute' sample of Don Henley's 'New York Minute'". Retrieved November 13, 2016.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics

[hide]
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Don Henley
Studio albums
I Can't Stand Still
Building the Perfect Beast
The End of the Innocence
Inside Job
Cass County
Compilation albums
Actual Miles: Henley's Greatest Hits
The Very Best of Don Henley
One of These Nights: Boston 1993
Singles
"Johnny Can't Read"
"Dirty Laundry"
"The Boys of Summer"
"All She Wants to Do Is Dance"
"Not Enough Love in the World"
"Sunset Grill"
"The End of the Innocence"
"New York Minute"
"The Last Worthless Evening"
"The Heart of the Matter"
"The Garden of Allah"
"Everybody Knows"
Guest singles
"Leather and Lace"
"Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough"
"Walkaway Joe"
"Inside Out"
See also
Discography
Eagles
This 1980s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Songs written by Danny Kortchmar
Songs written by Don Henley
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Green beret
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other uses, see Green beret (disambiguation).
For other units that wear green berets, see Military beret.
The green beret was the official headdress of the British Commandos of the Second World War. It is still worn by members of the Royal Marines after passing the Commando Course and personnel from other units of the Royal Navy, Army and RAF who serve within 3 Commando Brigade and who have passed the All Arms Commando Course.
There are certain other military organizations which also wear the green beret because they have regimental or unit histories that have a connection with the British Commandos of the Second World War. These include the Australian, French and Dutch commandos. It is the norm in the armed forces of the Commonwealth Nations, where most regiments wear hats or cap badges which reflect regimental battle honours and traditions.
Contents
[hide]
1 Origins
2 Australian commandos
3 Belgian paracommandos
4 French commandos
5 Dutch commandos
6 Royal Marine Commandos
7 United States Army Special Forces
8 Notes
9 References
Origins[edit]
Initially those who joined the British Commandos kept their parent regimental headdress and cap badges. In 1941, No. 1 Commando had no fewer than 79 different cap badges and many different forms of headdress.[1] "Thus a motley collection of caps, Tam o' Shanters, bonnets, forage caps, caps 'fore and aft', berets, peaked KD caps, etc., appeared on the Commando parades," says Captain Oakley, "the forest being a veritable RSM’s nightmare!"[2]
No. 2 Commando and No. 9 Commando faced with the same problem had adopted the Tam o' Shanter, but, as a traditional Scottish headdress, this was not considered suitable for what was a British unit. After some discussion it was agreed that if No. 1 Commando was to adopt a uniformed headdress then the beret, which had been worn by the Tank Regiment since the First World War (and had recently been adopted by the Parachute Regiment), would meet the requirements: it had no British regional affinity, it was difficult to wear improperly, and it could be easily stowed away without damage (when for example tin hats were in use).[2]
Having decided on the headdress, the next question to be resolved was the colour. The shoulder insignia of No. 1 Commando had been designed by the Richmond Herald at the College of Arms. It incorporated three colours in its design of a green salamander going through fire: red, yellow and green. Green was chosen as the most suitable.[2] A Scottish firm of tam-o-shanter makers in Irvine (Ayrshire) was chosen to design and manufacture the beret.[3]
Once the design was agreed, Brigadier Robert Laycock was approached by No. 1 Commando to seek his permission to wear it. He had been pondering on what the commandos should use for their headdress, and welcomed the green beret as a chance to introduce it as standard for all commando formations, with No. 1 Commando being the first to don them.[2]
The proposal that the commandos should start wearing green beret as their official headdress was submitted to the Chief of Combined Operations and forwarded by Lord Mountbatten to the Under-Secretary of State for War. Approval was granted and in October 1942 the first green berets were issued to the Royal Marines.[1]
Australian commandos[edit]
Australian Commando berets are known as being "Sherwood Green" in colour. The corps badge on the beret is a black background and a gold combat dagger with the motto “Strike Swiftly" underneath the dagger.[4] The green beret is only awarded to a soldier upon becoming qualified as a Commando in either of the below Regiments.
1st Commando Regiment
2nd Commando Regiment. Formerly 4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, a special forces unit of the Australian Army
Belgian paracommandos[edit]
The Belgian 2nd Commando Battalion inherited the green beret along with other traditions from the 4th Troop of No.10 Commando.[5] While members of the Belgian 3rd Parachute Battalion have gone through the same training as 2nd Commando, including the commando course, they wear maroon berets instead of green ones.
French commandos[edit]
Main article: List of French Paratrooper Units
Commandos Marine beret
The Commandos Marine are an elite special operations unit of the French Navy. Formed from Fusiliers Marins during the Second World War in Britain, they wear the same green berets, pulled right, as the British Commandos. They are called bérets verts (green berets).
Dutch commandos[edit]
The Special Forces of the Netherlands consist mainly of the KCT (Korps Commando Troepen). Their motto is "Nunc aut Nunquam" which is Latin for "Now or Never". The roots of the KCT go back to World War II. Under the name No. 2 (Dutch) Troop, the first Dutch commandos were trained in Achnacarry, Scotland, as part of No. 10 (Inter-Allied) Commando. The unit was formed on March 22, 1942, the birthday of the present KCT.
Members of the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps also receive upon completion of the Commando Course a green beret, but with the gold anchor on a red background.
Royal Marine Commandos[edit]
Main article: Royal Marine
Royal Marine (2002)
In the United Kingdom all Royal Marines who have passed the Commando Course wear the green beret. Personnel from the Royal Navy, British Army, and Royal Air Force volunteering for service with 3 Commando Brigade undertake the All Arms Commando Course, completion of which allows individuals to wear the headdress. Commando-qualified Royal Marines always wear the green beret, with the Globe and Laurel cap badge and commando-qualified personnel from other armed services wear the beret, with their own cap badge, when serving with commando units unless otherwise authorised.[6] The Special Boat Service (SBS) also wear the green Commando beret but with their own unique cap badge consisting of a sword with two blue waved lines with the words "by strength and guile"
The Commando Badge of a Fairbairn-Sykes [7] fighting knife on a triangular patch/badge is worn on the sleeve in perpetuity by all those who have passed the course.[8]
United States Army Special Forces[edit]
Main article: United States Army Special Forces
U.S. Army Special Forces soldiers wearing their green berets.
U.S. Army Special Forces soldiers receiving instruction aboard a U.S. Naval ship off the coast of White Beach, Okinawa, Japan in 1956, wearing their green berets prior to their approved wear in 1961.
In the U.S. armed forces, the green beret may be worn only by soldiers awarded the Special Forces Tab, signifying they have been qualified as Special Forces (SF) soldiers. The Special Forces beret is officially designated "beret, man's, wool, rifle green, army shade 297."
U.S. Special Forces wear the green beret as a distinction of excellence and uniqueness within the Army.
The 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne) had many OSS World War II veterans in their ranks when it was formed in 1952. They began to unofficially wear a berets of varying colour while training. The color green became favored because it was reminiscent of the World War II British Commando-type beret.[9] The 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne) deployed to Bad Tolz, Germany in September 1953. The remaining cadre at Fort Bragg formed the 77th Special Forces Group. Members of the 77th SFG began searching through their collections of berets and settled on the Rifle Green colour of the British Rifle Regiments (as opposed to the Lovat Green of the Commandos) from Captain Mike de la Pena's collection. Captain Frank Dallas had the new beret designed and produced in small numbers for the members of the Special Forces.[10]
Their new headdress was first worn at a retirement parade at Fort Bragg on 12 June 1955 for Lieutenant General Joseph P. Cleland, the now-former commander of the XVIII Airborne Corps. Onlookers thought that the commandos were a foreign delegation from NATO.[11]
In 1956 General Paul D. Adams, the post commander at Fort Bragg, banned its wear, even though it was worn surreptitiously when deployed overseas. This was reversed on 25 September 1961 by Department of the Army Message 578636, which designated the green beret as the exclusive headdress of the Army Special Forces.[9]
When visiting the Special Forces at Fort Bragg on 12 October 1961, President John F. Kennedy asked Brigadier General William P. Yarborough to make sure that the men under his command wore green berets for the visit. Later that day, Kennedy sent a memorandum which included the line: "I am sure that the green beret will be a mark of distinction in the trying times ahead".[12] By America's entry into the Vietnam War, the green beret had become a symbol of excellence throughout the US Army. On April 11, 1962 in a White House memorandum to the United States Army, President Kennedy reiterated his view: "The green beret is a symbol of excellence, a badge of courage, a mark of distinction in the fight for freedom".[12] To no avail, both Yarborough and Edson Raff had previously petitioned the Pentagon to allow wearing of the green beret. The President, however, did not fail them.[12]
In addition to being the headdress of the United States Army Special Forces, "Green Berets" is also a well known nickname of the organization.
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b RM staff.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Oakley.
Jump up ^ There is a dependency in the sources. The Royal Marines Museum write "tam-oshanter makers in Irvine (Ayrshire)" while Oakley writes "Luckily there was a factory close by at Ardrossan specialising in the manufacture of Scottish bonnets, etc." (RM staff, Oakley)
Jump up ^ waggers (24 February 2012). "Beret". 4 RAR Associations of Australia. Archived from the original on 24 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Composante Terre". Belgian Defence (in French). Retrieved 22 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "DEFENCE SUPPLY CHAIN MANUAL JSP 336 (3rd Edition)". Part 3, Pamphlet 15 Section 5: Headdress. Archived from the original on 2007-06-11.
Jump up ^ The Fairbairn-Sykes Commando Dagger by Leroy Thompson and Knives of War: An International Guide to Military Knives from World War I to the Present by Gordon Hughes, Barry Jenkins, and Robert A. Buerlein
Jump up ^ JSP 336 3rd EDITION, VOLUME 12, PART 3 - CLOTHING, PAMPHLET NO 15 - BADGES, EMBELLISHMENTS AND HEADDRESS, ANNEX B Archived 2007-06-09 at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b "A Short History of the Use of Berets in the U.S. Army". Archived from the original on 24 June 2001.
Jump up ^ "History: Special Forces Green Beret". Special Forces Search Engine. Retrieved 8 March 2007.
Jump up ^ P.32, "Inside the Green Berets" by Charles Simpson III
^ Jump up to: a b c LeFavor, Paul (2013). US Army Special Forces Small Unit Tactics Handbook. Blacksmith Publishing. p. 90. ISBN 978-0-9895513-0-4.
References[edit]
Oakley, Captain Derek. "The Origin of the Green Beret". St Nazaire Society website. Archived from the original on 11 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2011.
RM staff. "A Short History of the Royal Marines: The Crest, Colours, Beret, Nicknames and Prayers of the Royal Marines". Royal Marines Museum. Archived from the original on 24 March 2012. Retrieved 15 October 2011.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Green_beret&oldid=815529157"
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Florida–Georgia football rivalry
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Florida–Georgia football rivalry
Florida Gators
Georgia Bulldogs
Sport
Football
First meeting
November 6, 1915
(per Florida)
October 15, 1904
(per Georgia)
Georgia 37, Florida 0
(per Florida)
Georgia 52, Florida 0
(per Georgia)
Latest meeting
October 28, 2017
Georgia 42, Florida 7
Next meeting
October 27, 2018
Stadiums
EverBank Field
Statistics
Meetings total
95 (per Florida)
96 (per Georgia)
All-time series
Georgia leads 50–43–2
(per Florida)
Georgia leads 51–43–2
(per Georgia)
Largest victory
Georgia, 75–0 (1942)
Longest win streak
Florida, 7 (1990–1996)
Georgia, 7 (1941–1948)
Current win streak
Georgia, 1 (2017–present)
The Florida–Georgia football rivalry is an American college football rivalry game played annually by the University of Florida Gators and the University of Georgia Bulldogs. The game was first played in 1915, and has been played every season since 1926, except for a war-time interruption in 1943. This match-up between Southeastern Conference opponents is one of the most prominent rivalry games in college football, and has been held in Jacksonville, Florida since 1933, with only two exceptions, making it one of the few remaining neutral-site rivalries in college football. The game attracts huge crowds to Jacksonville, and the associated tailgating and other events earned it the nickname of the "World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party", although that name is no longer used officially.
Contents
[hide]
1 Series history
1.1 Disputed beginnings
1.2 Series trends
1.3 Site of game
2 Rivalry traditions
2.1 "World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party"
2.2 Florida–Georgia Hall of Fame
2.3 Okefenokee Oar
3 Notable games
3.1 1928: Ending the drought
3.2 1941: Sinkwich beats Florida with a broken jaw
3.3 1942: 75 and oh!
3.4 1949: Hunsinger ends Georgia's streak
3.5 1952: 30–0
3.6 1964: Vince Dooley arrives
3.7 1966: Heisman curse?
3.8 1970: Rip, strip, and grip
3.9 1975: Appleby to Washington
3.10 1976: "Fourth and dumb"
3.11 1980: "Run, Lindsay, run!"
3.12 1984: Bell to Nattiel
3.13 1985: 'Dogs upset No. 1 Gators
3.14 1993: Timeout
3.15 1995: "Half a hundred between the Hedges" in Athens
3.16 2002: Gators upset No. 4 Bulldogs
3.17 2007 – 2008: The "Gator Stomp" and the "Gator Stop"
3.17.1 2007
3.17.2 2008
3.18 2012: Bulldogs upset No. 2 Gators
4 Game results
5 Other rivalries involving Florida and Georgia
6 References
7 Bibliography
Series history[edit]
Disputed beginnings[edit]
The two universities do not agree on when the rivalry began. The University of Georgia's athletic department counts a 1904 match its football squad played against a team from a school known as the University of Florida.[1] The game was held in Macon, Georgia, and Georgia won 52–0.[1] However, this was not the modern University of Florida in Gainesville, but one of its four predecessor institutions: a school previously known as Florida Agricultural College, based in Lake City.[2] Florida's University Athletic Association does not include this game in the series record,[3] as it occurred before the modern university was established by the Florida Legislature in 1905,[4] and before the new entity fielded its first officially recognized football team in 1906.[3] UGA sports historian Dan Magill sums up Georgia's attitude: "That's where Florida was back then. We can't help it if they got run out of Lake City."[5]
Series trends[edit]
The first game acknowledged by both schools was held in Jacksonville in 1915. The rivalry has been renewed annually since 1926, except for the 1943 season when Florida did not field a team due to World War II.[6] The game has often had championship implications, with both teams competitive in the Southeastern Conference. Florida, which did not win the SEC title until 1991, had its hopes dashed several times by a loss to Georgia in Jacksonville, including during Steve Spurrier's senior season in 1966.[7] The game took on new importance when the SEC split into Eastern and Western Divisions in 1992, with both Florida and Georgia in the Eastern Division. As the two teams are frequently at or near the top of the division standings, the game has often determined who will represent the Eastern Division in the SEC Championship Game.[7][8] To date, Florida has twelve Eastern Division titles while Georgia has six.
While the two universities agree that Georgia leads the overall series, they disagree as to the overall series record due to the disputed 1904 game. As of the 2017 contest, Georgia leads with a 51–43–2 record by its reckoning,[1] and 50–43–2 by Florida's count.[3] Georgia dominated the series before 1952, with Florida winning five of the first 29 (or 30, if counting 1904) contests. Georgia also had an advantage in the 1970s and 1980s, leading the series 15–5 during those decades. Florida dominated the series 18-3 in the two decades following Steve Spurrier's return to Florida in 1990. Since 2010, the series has been split, 4–4.[9][10]
Site of game[edit]
The Florida–Georgia game has usually been played at neutral sites rather than the schools' respective home fields since the very beginning of the rivalry. Florida often played "home" games against major college opposition at off-campus sites before Florida Field was constructed in 1930. Up until that point, Florida's "home" games against Georgia were held in Jacksonville (3 times), Savannah (twice), and Tampa (once), along with three Georgia home contests in Athens. The teams met in Gainesville for the first time in 1931, then returned to Athens in 1932. From 1933 onward, the game has been played in Jacksonville except for a home and home set in 1994 and 1995 when the old Gator Bowl was being rebuilt as Everbank Field for the expansion Jacksonville Jaguars of the NFL. In almost 100 meetings, the game has been played in Athens or Gainesville a total of only seven times, and there are currently no plans to do so in the future.
By playing the game at a neutral site rather than on their respective campuses, both universities' athletic programs derive more revenue from the game than if the site rotated on a "home-and-away" basis.[11] As of the 2009 contest, the universities made $1.7 million every year, or $3.4 million every two years, as opposed to an expected $2.2 million every two years if the game were played at their respective home stadiums.[11] The game weekend is also extremely lucrative for Jacksonville businesses, particularly in the downtown area, with many reporting that it is their busiest weekend of the year.[11]. In addition to being important to the city of Jacksonville, the Georgia Golden Isles also depend on the game to sustain businesses through the winter season as many Georgia students and alumni elect to spend the weekend on the Georgia Coast, particularly on Saint Simons Island, where 10,000 Georgia students gather each year at the aptly named "Frat Beach" on Friday before commuting to Jacksonville the next day.[12]
There has occasionally been calls to move the game from Jacksonville, usually when either Georgia or Florida is dominating the rivalry. However, the schools have continued to renew their contract since it makes financial sense for both schools to keep the game in Jacksonville.[11][13] For example, despite vocal calls to move the game to Atlanta or make it a home-and-home contest after Florida went on a 16-3 run in the series, Georgia's athletic board unanimously agreed in 2009 to a six-year contract to keep the game in Jacksonville through 2016.[14] The most recent contract extension keeps the game in Jacksonville until 2021.
Since the game is played at a neutral site, the designated "home" team alternates from year to year, with ticket distribution split evenly between the fans of the two teams.[15][16] Beginning in the late 1980s, fans from Florida and Georgia were assigned seats grouped in alternating sections of the stadium to minimize incidents, and the contrasting colors worn by the fans (red and black for Georgia, orange and blue for Florida) created a "beach ball" visual effect in the stands. More recently, the seating arrangement has split the stadium lengthwise and fans sit on the side corresponding to the sideline their team occupies. For many years, the "home" team wore their home jerseys and the visitors their white visiting jerseys. From 2014 to 2016, both teams wore their home jerseys. In 2017, Georgia wore their road white jerseys.
Rivalry traditions[edit]
"World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party"[edit]
The game is one of the busiest annual events in downtown Jacksonville, and attracts huge crowds that congregate around the stadium for tailgating and other happenings, particularly at the Jacksonville Landing, a riverfront plaza facing the St. Johns River. As a result the game and associated revelry have been known as "the World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party", a nickname first coined in the 1950s by Bill Kastelz, sports editor for The Florida Times-Union.[17] Kastelz claimed he came up with the name after seeing a drunk, stumbling fan offer an alcoholic beverage to an on-duty police officer.[17] The "Cocktail Party" nickname proved so popular that the City of Jacksonville used it for many years. However, the city dropped it from most official usage in 1988 following a series of alcohol-fueled outbursts. In 1984, Florida fans stormed the field and tore down the goal posts after a 27–0 victory; the following year, a 24–3 Georgia win led Bulldogs fans to do the same, ultimately resulting in 65 arrests. Thereafter, the city cracked down on excessive drinking and soon dropped its use of the name. In 2006 both schools and the Southeastern Conference asked CBS and the city to abandon the name in promotions due to concerns about alcohol abuse by students and other attendees.
Since 2006, the rivalry has lacked an official name. It is generally called the "Florida–Georgia game" in Florida, or "Georgia–Florida game" in Georgia; some entities, including the Jacksonville newspaper The Florida Times-Union, rotate the name each year to list the designated home team first.[15][18][19][20]
Florida–Georgia Hall of Fame[edit]
The Jacksonville Economic Development Commission created the Florida–Georgia Hall of Fame in 1995 to recognize the players, coaches, and other representatives from each school who have made their mark on the rivalry.[21] Each year, four new members (two from each school) are announced in June, and are formally inducted at a luncheon in Jacksonville the Friday before the football game.[21] The Florida–Georgia Hall of Fame inductees through 2017 include:[22]
Florida: Carlos Alvarez, Reidel Anthony, Kerwin Bell, Howell Boney, Scot Brantley, Joe Brodsky, Norm Carlson, Kevin Carter, Rick Casares, Jeff Chandler, Wes Chandler, Doug Dickey, Chris Doering, Jimmy Dunn, Larry Dupree, Jeremy Foley, Don Gaffney, Jabar Gaffney, Ray Graves, Rex Grossman, Galen Hall, Ike Hilliard, Chuck Hunsinger, Lindy Infante, Willie Jackson, Jr., Doug Johnson, Jevon Kearse, Charlie LaPradd, Chris Leak, Buford Long, Wilber Marshall, Shane Matthews, Lee McGriff, Nat Moore, Ricky Nattiel, John Reaves, Errict Rhett, Lito Sheppard, Steve Spurrier, Fred Taylor, Tim Tebow, Richard Trapp, Ben Troupe, John L. Williams, Lawrence Wright, Danny Wuerffel, Jack Youngblood.
Georgia: Peter Anderson, Richard Appleby, Buck Belue, John Brantley, Zeke Bratkowski, Charley Britt, Kevin Butler, Wally Butts, Mike Cavan, Knox Culpepper, Vince Dooley, Robert Edwards, Bob Etter, Randall Godfrey, Ray Goff, Cy Grant, David Greene, Rodney Hampton, Garrison Hearst, Terry Hoage, Dan Magill, Kevin McLee, Willie McClendon, Knowshon Moreno, Larry Munson, George Patton, David Pollack, John Rauch, Rex Robinson, Matt Robinson, Erk Russell, Bill Saye, Jake Scott, Lindsay Scott, Richard Seymour, Frank Sinkwich, Bill Stanfill, Matt Stinchcomb, Marcus Stroud, Tommy Thurson, Charley Trippi, Herschel Walker, Gene Washington, Charles Wittemore, Scott Woerner, Tim Worley, Eric Zeier.
Greg McGarity, who was a long-serving athletic administrator at Florida before becoming Georgia's athletic director, was inducted in 2017.[23]
Okefenokee Oar[edit]
The "Georgia side" of the Okefenokee Oar
Unlike many college sports rivalries, the Florida–Georgia game historically has not been played for a trophy. The city of Jacksonville announced that it would award the winning teams the goalposts from the game in 1986, in order to persuade fans not to storm the field and destroy them as they had the previous two years. However, no goalposts were ever given out because neither university wanted them.[17]
In 2009, the student governments of the two universities announced the creation of a new trophy, the "Okefenokee Oar".[24] The 10-foot-long Oar was donated anonymously to the University of Florida in 2009, and has opposing sides carved with symbols and logos from each school.[25] The Oar was carved from the remains of a 1,000-year-old cypress tree that once grew in the Okefenokee Swamp, which straddles the Florida–Georgia border and was the source of an interstate boundary dispute.[24] Beginning with the 2009 contest, the Okefenokee Oar is presented to the winning university's student body president.[26][27] No trophy is presented at the game, however.[17]
Notable games[edit]
As with most rivalries, there have been a number of close games over the years, often generating controversy and anguish over how the game ended for one of the teams involved. Like the series itself, most of the early memorable games favored the Bulldogs, with more recent ones favoring the Gators. Among the most memorable:
1928: Ending the drought[edit]
When Charlie Bachman became the 1928 Gators' new head coach, he inherited a team loaded with talent recruited by his predecessor, Harold Sebring.[28] However, he also inherited a program which had never come close to beating the Georgia Bulldogs, their Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association rival. Georgia was 6–0 against Florida with five shutouts and a scoring advantage of 190–9 in their meetings so far.[9][10]
The teams met again in Savannah, Georgia on November 10, and Bachman's Gators finally beat the Bulldogs through the efforts of Florida's "Phantom Four" backfield of Dale Van Sickle, Carl Brumbaugh, Rainey Cawthon, Clyde Crabtree and Royce Goodbread. With Florida holding a commanding lead in fourth quarter, jubilant Gator fans prematurely rushed the field to tear down the goal posts, resulting in fist fights breaking out between supporters of the two schools.[29] Order was restored, the game was completed, and Florida earned its first victory in the series by the score of 26–6.
1941: Sinkwich beats Florida with a broken jaw[edit]
Georgia's All-American back Frank Sinkwich had broken his jaw in a game earlier in the season, but that didn't keep him off the field. Wearing a custom-made chinstrap attached to his helmet, Sinkwich ran 31 times for 142 and two touchdowns and kicked Georgia's first field goal since 1924 in the Bulldogs' 19–3 victory over the Gators. When speaking about the loss after the game, Florida coach Tom Lieb simply said "Too much Sinkwich."[30][31]
1942: 75 and oh![edit]
Having lost most upper-class players to service in World War II, the 1942 Florida Gators brought an inexperienced 3–4 squad into Jacksonville for the 1942 contest with Georgia.[9][10][32] The Bulldogs, on the other hand, still had many veteran players thanks to the draft deferments of the players who were enrolled in the University of Georgia's ROTC program, and brought a 7–0 record and No. 1 ranking to Jacksonville.[32]
Georgia halfback Charley Trippi and Heisman Trophy-winning back Frank Sinkwich combined to score seven touchdowns as Georgia crushed Florida 75–0—the largest margin in series history.[9][10][33] The Bulldogs finished the regular season 10–1, won the Southeastern Conference championship, defeated the UCLA Bruins 9–0 in the Rose Bowl, and were named national champions by multiple polls and ratings services.[34][35] Meanwhile, the depleted Gators[36] did not win another game during the 1942 season, and with even more players joining the war effort afterward, would not field a team at all in 1943.[9][10][37]
1949: Hunsinger ends Georgia's streak[edit]
The post–World War II 1940s were a tough slog for the Florida Gators.[38] Coached by Raymond Wolf, the Gators' collection of recent high school graduates and returning war veterans suffered the indignity of four consecutive losing seasons—the lowest point in the history of the Gators football program, ironically remembered by the close-knit players as the "Golden Era."[38] But there were still stars and bright moments; Wolf's 1949 Florida Gators were led by senior lineman Jimmy Kynes and running back Chuck Hunsinger.[39] Given little chance by anyone to beat coach Wally Butts' Georgia Bulldogs in Jacksonville, Kynes inspired his two-way linemen to their outstanding effort of the season, stopping the Bulldogs' running game on defense, and blocking for Hunsinger on offense.[40] Hunsinger rushed eighteen times for 174 yards and three touchdowns, and the Gators won 28–7, breaking a seven-game Georgia winning streak.[40] Wolf's overall coaching record doomed his four-year tenure in Gainesville, but on that day he was carried from the field by his players.[38][40]
1952: 30–0[edit]
The Florida–Georgia rivalry was almost half a century old by the 1950s, and by any measure, Georgia had dominated. As of the 1951 contest, the Bulldogs were 23-5-1 against the Gators. They'd shut out Florida twelve times and won by an average score of 23-5. More recent history was no better for the 1952 Gators. Georgia had won nine of the previous ten games in the series, and Florida coach Bob Woodruff was 0–2 against his arch-rivals.
The Gators arrived in Jacksonville with a 3-2 record and an offense which had not performed well against good defenses. To jump start the Gators' attack, Coach Woodruff moved quarterback Rick Casares to fullback and inserted running back Doug Dickey into the quarterback position for the game. Casares had been recruited by Georgia but thought that Bulldog Coach Wally Butts was too rough with his players during a recruiting visit, so he opted to attend Florida instead.[41]
Led by Casares on offense and All-American Charlie LaPradd on defense, the Gators dominated the Bulldogs 30–0 in Jacksonville, which would remain the Gators' largest victory over the Bulldogs for almost forty years and was the first shutout over the Bulldogs since 1937.[42] Casares scored two touchdowns, three extra points, and a field goal; and halfback Buford Long ran for 116 yards on 10 carries.[43]
Florida finished the season 8-3 and were invited to their first major bowl game, the 1953 Gator Bowl. Georgia finished 7-4 and went on to suffer through several sub-par seasons in the 1950s, helping Florida gain an advantage (5–4) during the decade for the first time in the rivalry.
1964: Vince Dooley arrives[edit]
While Georgia still held an overall advantage in the series, Florida enjoyed a 10–2 streak from 1952 to 1963 under head coaches Bob Woodruff and Ray Graves.[9][10] That changed with the arrival of Vince Dooley as the new head coach of the underdog 1964 Georgia Bulldogs. In a game where the Bulldogs' quarterback failed to complete a single pass and was intercepted twice, Dooleys' 'Dogs relied on their running game, a staunch second-half defense, and a little bit of luck to beat Graves' tenth-ranked Florida Gators.[44] With the game tied at 7–7 in the fourth quarter, Bulldogs placekicker Bob Etter lined up for a potential game-winning field goal.[44] Instead, in a wild broken play, the Bulldogs' center and placeholder mishandled the snap, but Etter picked up the bobbled ball and ran it for a touchdown to win the game 14–7.[44]
Dooley's teams would split their first seven games 3–3–1 against Graves' Gators. Thereafter, Dooley's 'Dogs would go on to dominate the rivalry, winning fourteen of the nineteen games from 1971 to 1989.[9][10]
1966: Heisman curse?[edit]
Spurrier under center
The seventh-ranked 1966 Florida Gators entered the game with a 7–0 record and the opportunity to clinch a share of their first-ever SEC title.[45] The Gators' senior quarterback, Steve Spurrier, had just locked up the Heisman trophy the previous week with a stellar performance versus the Auburn Tigers.[46] The Florida–Georgia game turned out very differently, however, as the Bulldogs defense dominated the game, and Spurrier threw three interceptions in the 27–10 Georgia victory.[47] All-American defensive tackle Bill Stanfill would later reference Spurrier in recounting his experiences growing up on a farm in southwest Georgia before the advent of weightlifting: "Holding pigs for my dad to castrate was quite a challenge. I can't say that helped prepare me for football, but it sure did remind me an awful lot of sacking Steve Spurrier." [48]
Spurrier returned to Gainesville as the Gators' head coach in 1990 and emphasized the annual Florida–Georgia contest as the "biggest of the year."[49] Under his tenure, the Gators were 11–1 against their bitter rivals.[50]
1970: Rip, strip, and grip[edit]
Carlos Alvarez
The 1970 Florida Gators featured All-American defensive end Jack Youngblood, and he pulled off one of the most remarkable plays in Florida football history. With Bulldogs leading 17–10 and in possession of the ball at the Gators' two-yard line, Youngblood stood up Georgia back Ricky Lake short of the goal, forced a fumble and fell on the football. "They ran a lead play to my side, and I cut it off", Youngblood said. "I'm standing there holding the ballcarrier and I take the ball away from him, and gave it back to our offense." Gators quarterback John Reaves and wide receiver Carlos Alvarez then connected for two touchdown passes in the final 5:13 to rally the Florida Gators to a 24–17 victory.
1975: Appleby to Washington[edit]
The 1975 Florida Gators came into the game with a 6–1 record and No. 7 ranking, while the Georgia Bulldogs were 5–2 and ranked No. 19. The Gators' offense was led by running back Tony Green, who ran an early one-yard touchdown to put the Gators ahead 7–0. The Gators led 7–3 as time was winding down in the fourth quarter. Georgia's "Junkyard Dawgs" defense allowed yards between the 20-yard-lines, but ceded little ground in the red zone. The Bulldogs set up at their own 20-yard-line with 3:10 remaining, and head coach Vince Dooley did something he rarely did: he called a trick play. Tight end Richard Appleby accepted the handoff on a reverse to the right, but instead of running downfield, he threw the ball to wide receiver Gene Washington for an improbable 80-yard touchdown play.[51] The Gators' final field goal attempt never had a chance, as the snap was rolled to the holder, and Georgia won 10–7.[51]
1976: "Fourth and dumb"[edit]
The 1976 Florida Gators were 6–1 and ranked No. 10 coming into the game, and again seeking to secure their first SEC football championship. The Gators held a 27–13 halftime advantage and seemed to have the game in hand until the Bulldogs scored early in the third quarter to cut the lead to 27–20. Then, faced with a fourth-and-one situation at the Gators' own 29-yard-line, coach Doug Dickey decided to go for the first down rather than punt. Gators running back Earl Carr was stopped short by Bulldogs safety Johnny Henderson. Led by quarterback Ray Goff's game management and running back Kevin McLee's 198-yard rushing performance, the Bulldogs seized the momentum and scored three touchdowns on their way to a come-from-behind 41–27 win. After the game, Dickey said: "We were not outplayed. We were outcoached. I made some dumb calls."[52] Sports writers seized on Dickey's mea culpa, and in subsequent months and years popularized the phrase "fourth and dumb" to refer to Dickey's failed fourth down attempt and the game itself.[53]
1980: "Run, Lindsay, run!"[edit]
Trailing the underdog 1980 Florida Gators with their perfect season and their No. 2 ranking in jeopardy, the Bulldogs executed one of the most famous plays in college football history.[54] Georgia was behind 21–20 with time running out, facing third down and long yardage from their own 7-yard-line. After scrambling around in his own endzone, Bulldog quarterback Buck Belue found wide receiver Lindsay Scott open in the middle of the field near the Georgia 25-yard-line, and hit him with a 25-yard pass. Scott darted through Florida's secondary and outran everyone down the sideline, scoring the game-winning touchdown with only seconds left on the game clock.[55]
Long-time Georgia radio announcer Larry Munson's legendary call of the play gave the game its nickname:
Florida in a stand-up five, they may or may not blitz. Buck back, third down on the eight. In trouble, he got a block behind him. Gotta throw on the run. Complete to the 25. To the 30, Lindsay Scott 35, 40, Lindsay Scott 45, 50, 45, 40 . . . Run Lindsay, 25, 20, 15, 10, 5, Lindsay Scott! Lindsay Scott! Lindsay Scott![56][57]
The improbable 93-yard pass play sealed the Bulldogs' 26–21 victory, and kept Georgia's national championship hopes alive.[58] The Bulldogs moved to No. 1 in the next round of polls[59] and would go on to win the 1980 consensus national championship.[60][61]
1984: Bell to Nattiel[edit]
After suffering many a heartbreaking defeat to the Bulldogs with a conference championship at stake, coach Galen Hall's 1984 Florida Gators entered the contest undefeated in the SEC. The Gators dominated early, building a 17–0 lead by early in the second half. But the Bulldogs seemed to come alive in the third quarter, mounting a long drive; however, Georgia's drive died in the shadow of the Gators' goal line when they were stuffed on fourth down, checking the Bulldogs momentarily but pinning the Gators deep in their own territory. On the third play following the change of possession, Gators quarterback Kerwin Bell dropped back into his own end zone and lofted a long pass to streaking receiver Ricky Nattiel, who went 96 yards for a touchdown. The Bulldog momentum was snuffed out and the Gators went on to a convincing 27–0 victory, eventually completing an undefeated conference schedule for the first time in Gators history.
1985: 'Dogs upset No. 1 Gators[edit]
The 1985 Florida Gators entered the contest on a roll: coming off an emotional win over the Auburn Tigers, undefeated, and ranked No. 1 in the nation for the first time in school history. This would not be a repeat of the 1984 game, however. As they had done so many times in the past, the Bulldogs spoiled Florida's season, defeating the Gators 24–3 with freshmen running backs Keith Henderson and Tim Worley both rushing for over 100 yards.[62]
1993: Timeout[edit]
In constant rain, the usually prolific passing game of coach Steve Spurrier's 1993 Florida Gators was stymied.[63] Instead, the Gators relied on tailback Errict Rhett to amass 183 yards and two touchdowns to build a 33–26 fourth-quarter lead.[63] Led by quarterback Eric Zeier, the Georgia Bulldogs mounted a drive into Florida territory in the final minute and a half.[63] Zeier completed what appeared to be the game-tying touchdown to Jerry Jerman with five seconds remaining in the game.[64] However, Gators cornerback Anthone Lott had called a timeout just before the ball was snapped, forcing the Bulldogs to play the down again.[64] Lott was called for pass interference on the ensuing play, giving Georgia one last untimed chance to score.[64] Zeier's final pass fell incomplete, and the Gators won a hard-fought, but controversial 33–26 victory.[64][65]
1995: "Half a hundred between the Hedges" in Athens[edit]
With Jacksonville's rebuilt Jacksonville Municipal Stadium still under construction,[66] this traditional neutral-site showdown was held on the universities' campuses for the first time in over sixty years in 1994 and 1995.[9][10] After winning at "The Swamp" the previous season, the undefeated 1995 Florida Gators hoped to repeat the feat at Sanford Stadium against a struggling Georgia Bulldogs team led by soon-to-be-fired coach Ray Goff.[67][68]
Gators starting quarterback Danny Wuerffel threw for 242 yards and five touchdowns before leaving the game in the third quarter.[69] With the Gators leading 38–17 in the fourth quarter, Gators backup quarterback Eric Kresser threw for two more touchdowns, one with 1:21 remaining, to make the final score 52–17.[69] After the game, Gators coach Steve Spurrier stated that he had wanted to be the first opponent to hang "half a hundred" on the Bulldogs in their own stadium because "we heard no one had ever done that before."[70][71] The Gators' fifty-two points remains the record for most scored against Georgia "between the hedges."[72]
2002: Gators upset No. 4 Bulldogs[edit]
The 2002 Bulldogs brought a perfect 8–0 record and No. 4 ranking to the annual grudge match in Jacksonville. Under new head coach Ron Zook, the Gators limped into the game with a 5–3 record and were unranked for the first time in over a decade.[73] In a reversal of many Florida-Georgia games over the years, it was the underdog Gators who would ruin the Bulldogs' season.
Trailing 7–6, the Gators took the lead with a key play on defense. Upon entering the contest in the second quarter, Bulldogs quarterback DJ Shockley was intercepted by Gators safety Guss Scott, who returned it for a touchdown, giving his team a 12–7 lead after a failed two-point conversion attempt. The Bulldogs moved the ball but could not punch it into the endzone, settling for two field goals to take a halftime 13–12 lead. The defenses continued to dominate in the second half, until an early fourth-quarter Gator drive ended with a touchdown pass from quarterback Rex Grossman and gave Florida a 20–13 advantage. The Georgia offense failed to score again and failed to convert a third-down in thirteen attempts as Florida held on for the upset.
2007 – 2008: The "Gator Stomp" and the "Gator Stop"[edit]
2007[edit]
The 2007 Georgia Bulldogs are remembered for the "Gator Stomp", a first-quarter mass celebration of the entire Georgia team in the Gators' endzone after Georgia running back Knowshon Moreno's first touchdown, a move that emotionally rallied the underdog Bulldogs.[74] Because of the staged celebration, Georgia received two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties and was forced to kick off from their own 8-yard line.[75] After the game, Georgia coach Mark Richt acknowledged that he ordered his team to draw an excessive celebration penalty after their first touchdown, but intended that only the eleven players on the field would celebrate, not the entire team.[76] The questionable tactic paid off for Richt, as Moreno ran for 188 yards and Georgia's defense sacked Gators quarterback Tim Tebow six times in a 42–30 victory.[75] The high-scoring game was the first in series history in which both teams scored thirty or more points.[9][10]
2008[edit]
As the 2008 game approached, both coaches repeatedly stated that the previous year's incident would have no bearing on the contest. Florida coach Urban Meyer went so far as to issue a gag order to his players, instructing them not to talk about the 2007 game with the media.[77] In his authorized biography, published following the season, Meyer said: "That wasn't right. It was a bad deal. . . . We'll handle it, and it's going to be a big deal."[78]
The Bulldogs and Gators were both ranked in the top 10, and the winner would have the inside track in the SEC Eastern Division race and a possible shot at a national title. Some commentators went so far as to call it the biggest match-up in the series history,[79] or at least the previous 20 years.[80] After the Bulldogs missed two field goals and failed to recover an onside kick after their first score, the Gators took a 14–3 halftime lead. In the second half, the Bulldogs turned the ball over four times and the Gators turned the game into a 49–10 rout—the Bulldogs' second worst loss of the series.[81] The Gators went on to win the SEC Championship Game and the BCS Championship Game that season.
In an apparent response to the Bulldogs' endzone celebration of the previous year, Meyer used both of his remaining timeouts with less than a minute to play, giving his team and fans more time to celebrate the victory.[81] After the game, he broke his pre-game silence on the 2007 celebration. "Was it motivation for our players? Yeah, it was."[82]
2012: Bulldogs upset No. 2 Gators[edit]
Florida entered the 2012 matchup with their arch-rivals holding a 7–0 record and a No. 2 ranking while Georgia came in 6–1 and ranked No. 12, making the contest a key game in the race for the SEC East title. Both teams featured had strong defenses and ball control offenses, so the contest was unsurprisingly low scoring. Florida was down 17–9 late in the 4th quarter when they mounted a potential game-tying drive deep into Georgia territory. Gator quarterback Jeff Driskel completed a pass over the middle to tight end Jordan Reed, who appeared to be heading to the endzone before Bulldog outside line-backer Jarvis Jones punched the ball out of his hands, and Georgia recovered in the back of the endzone for a touchback. The lost fumble was Florida's sixth turnover of the game and allowed Georgia to hold on for the win. The teams finished the regular season tied for first in the SEC East with identical 7–1 records in conference play, but by virtue of their head-to-head victory over the Gators the Bulldogs advanced to the SEC Championship game, losing to eventual BCS national champion Alabama.[83]
Game results[edit]
Florida victories Georgia victories Tie games
Date
Location
Winner
Score
October 15, 1904 Macon, Georgia Georgia 52–0A
November 6, 1915 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 37–0
October 14, 1916 Athens, Georgia Georgia 21–0
October 25, 1919 Tampa, Florida Georgia 16–0
November 13, 1920 Athens, Georgia Georgia 56–0
October 30, 1926 Athens, Georgia Georgia 32–9
November 5, 1927 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 28–0
November 10, 1928 Savannah, Georgia Florida 26–6
October 26, 1929 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 18–6
November 1, 1930 Savannah, Georgia Tie 0–0
October 31, 1931 Gainesville, Florida Georgia 33–6
October 29, 1932 Athens, Georgia Georgia 33–12
November 4, 1933 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 14–0
November 3, 1934 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 14–0
November 2, 1935 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 7–0
November 7, 1936 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 26–8
November 6, 1937 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 6–0
November 5, 1938 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 19–6
November 11, 1939 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 6–2
November 9, 1940 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 18–13
November 8, 1941 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 19–3
November 7, 1942 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 75–0
November 11, 1944 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 38–12
November 10, 1945 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 34–0
November 9, 1946 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 33–14
November 8, 1947 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 34–6
November 6, 1948 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 20–12
November 5, 1949 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 28–7
November 11, 1950 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 6–0
November 10, 1951 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 7–6
October 25, 1952 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 30–0
November 7, 1953 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 21–7
November 6, 1954 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 14–13
November 5, 1955 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 19–13
November 10, 1956 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 28–0
November 9, 1957 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 22–0
November 8, 1958 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 7–6
November 7, 1959 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 21–10
November 5, 1960 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 22–14
November 11, 1961 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 21–14
November 10, 1962 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 23–15
November 9, 1963 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 21–14
November 7, 1964 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 14–7
November 6, 1965 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 14–10
November 5, 1966 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 27–10
November 11, 1967 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 17–16
November 9, 1968 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 51–0
November 8, 1969 Jacksonville, Florida Tie 13–13
November 7, 1970 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 24–17
Date
Location
Winner
Score
November 6, 1971 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 49–7
November 11, 1972 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 10–7
November 10, 1973 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 11–10
November 9, 1974 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 17–16
November 8, 1975 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 10–7
November 6, 1976 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 41–27
November 5, 1977 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 22–17
November 11, 1978 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 24–22
November 10, 1979 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 33–10
November 8, 1980 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 26–21
November 7, 1981 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 26–21
November 6, 1982 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 44–0
November 5, 1983 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 10–9
November 10, 1984 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 27–0
November 9, 1985 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 24–3
November 8, 1986 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 31–19
November 7, 1987 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 23–10
November 5, 1988 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 26–3
November 11, 1989 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 17–10
November 10, 1990 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 38–7
November 9, 1991 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 45–13
October 31, 1992 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 26–24
October 30, 1993 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 33–26
October 29, 1994 Gainesville, Florida Florida 52–14
October 28, 1995 Athens, Georgia Florida 52–17
November 2, 1996 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 47–7
November 1, 1997 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 37–17
October 31, 1998 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 38–7
October 30, 1999 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 30–14
October 28, 2000 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 34–23
October 27, 2001 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 24–10
November 2, 2002 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 20–13
November 1, 2003 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 16–13
October 30, 2004 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 31–24
October 29, 2005 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 14–10
October 28, 2006 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 21–14
October 27, 2007 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 42–30
November 1, 2008 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 49–10
October 31, 2009 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 41–17
October 30, 2010 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 34–31OT
October 29, 2011 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 24–20
October 27, 2012 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 17–9
November 2, 2013 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 23–20
November 1, 2014 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 38–20
October 31, 2015 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 27–3
October 29, 2016 Jacksonville, Florida Florida 24–10
October 28, 2017 Jacksonville, Florida Georgia 42–7
Series: Georgia leads 51–43–2
A The University of Georgia athletic association includes the 1904 game in the series win-loss record; the University of Florida's athletic association does not. Please see the Series history section above for further explanation.
Other rivalries involving Florida and Georgia[edit]
As charter members of the Southeastern Conference, Florida and Georgia have several long-standing rivalries with current and former members of the SEC and with in-state opponents. These rivalries include:
American football portal
College football portal
Florida portal
Georgia (U.S. state) portal
Auburn–Florida football rivalry
Deep South's Oldest Rivalry (Auburn and Georgia)
Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate (Georgia and Georgia Tech)
Florida–Florida State football rivalry
Florida–LSU football rivalry
Florida–Miami football rivalry
Florida–Tennessee football rivalry
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Florida Agricultural College was founded as the state's land-grant college in 1884, and pursuant to an act of the Florida Legislature was known as the "University of Florida" from 1903 until it was abolished by the legislature's passage of the Buckman Act in 1905, which merged it and three other schools into the modern University of Florida. See Carl Van Ness & Kevin McCarthy, Honoring the Past, Shaping the Future: The University of Florida, 1853–2003, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 6–10, 12–13 (2003).
^ Jump up to: a b c 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide Archived April 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine., University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 116 & 126 (2011). Retrieved August 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ Van Ness & McCarthy, Honoring the Past, Shaping the Future, pp. 12–13.
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^ Jump up to: a b c d Stewart Verney, "Money, not tradition keeps Florida–Georgia game in Jacksonville", Jacksonville Business Journal (October 5, 2010). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
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^ Jump up to: a b Ryan Ferguson, "It's Still Important to Hate Georgia: A History Lesson", AolNews.com (October 27, 2006). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
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Jump up ^ College Football Data Warehouse, National Championships, 1942 National Championships. Retrieved August 20, 2011.
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^ Jump up to: a b c McEwen, The Gators, pp. 128–151
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^ Jump up to: a b c F. T. MacFeely, "Fighting Gators Upset Georgia, 28 to 7", St. Petersburg Times, p. 29 (November 6, 1949). Retrieved August 23, 2011.
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^ Jump up to: a b c United Press International, "Kicking Specialist Gets Winning Score", The Post and Courier, p. 4-D (November 8, 1964). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
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Jump up ^ Nash, The Greatest Moments of Florida Gators Football, pp. 50–51.
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Jump up ^ Mark Schlabach, "Ones that love to inflict pain", ESPN.com (August 4, 2010). Retrieved August 21, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Associated Press, "Gators can think, keep dreaming", The Tuscaloosa News, p. 13 (November 10, 1975). Retrieved August 23, 2011.
Jump up ^ Jim Smith, "Goff, Bulldogs Bushwhack Gators", Ocala Star-Banner, pp. 1-C & 3-C (November 7, 2011). Retrieved August 23, 2011.
Jump up ^ See, e.g., Pat Dooley, "GA's 10 Biggest Wins", The Gainesville Sun, Florida vs. Georgia (special insert), pp. 10 & 12 (October 28, 1994). Retrieved August 23, 2011.
Jump up ^ Robbie Burns, Belue to Scott!: The greatest moment in Georgia football history, H&H Publishing Company, Macon, Georgia (2010).
Jump up ^ Associated Press, "Belue-to-Scott Desperation Pass Saves 'Dogs from Jaws of Gators", The Albany Sunday Herald, p. 1D (November 9, 1980). Retrieved August 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ Mic Huber, "This one steeped in history", Sarasota Herald-Tribune (October 28, 2005). Retrieved August 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ Larry Munson (play-by-play) (1980). Georgia vs. Florida: 1980 Classic (flash required). CBS. Retrieved October 18, 2012.
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Jump up ^ Tony Barnhart, "New book looks back on "Belue to Scott!" Has it really been 30 years?", The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (August 12, 2010). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Gordon S. White, Jr., "Georgia Rated No. 1 in Both Wire Polls", The New York Times, p. S1 (January 4, 1981). Retrieved August 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ College Football Data Warehouse, 1980 National Championships. Retrieved August 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ Dan Magill, "Rivalry ripe with great memories", Athens Banner-Herald (October 26, 2006), Retrieved August 20, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Robbie Andreu, "Gators reign, 33–26", The Gainesville Sun, pp. 1C & 7C (October 31, 1993). retrieved August 22, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Associated Press, "Officials: timeout call was the right one in last Saturday's Florida–Georgia game", Sun Journal, p. 16 (November 2, 1993). Retrieved August 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ Jay Stone, "Bad Call May Cost 'Dogs Bowl Berth", Calhoun Times, p. 1B (November 3, 1993). Retrieved August 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ Dwight Collins, "UF Notes: Gators get rare win in Athens", Ocala Star-Banner, p. 11C (October 29, 1995). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Dwight Collins, "UF not hedging bets against Dawgs", Ocala Star-Banner, pp. 1D & 4D (October 28, 1995). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Associated Press, "Goff era at Georgia ends today", The Post and Courier, p. 12B (December 30, 1995). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Associated Press, "Florida Makes First Athens Trip in 63 Years Memorable", Waycross Journal-Herald (October 30, 1995). Retrieved August 20, 1995.
Jump up ^ Michael DiRocco, "SEC Extra: Payback's for the 'Dogs", The Florida Times-Union (September 9, 2005). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ The previous highest score by a Bulldogs opponent in Sanford Stadium was forty-six points by the Tennessee Volunteers in 1936.
Jump up ^ 2011 Georgia Football Media Guide, p. 129.
Jump up ^ "Georgia vs. Florida", USA Today (November 3, 2002). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Pete Thamel, "Celebration Intensifies Georgia-Florida Rivalry", The New York Times (October 31, 2008). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Associated Press, "No. 19 Georgia roughs up 11th-ranked Florida 42–30", USA Today (October 28, 2007). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Antonya English, "Richt sorry for end zone party", St. Petersburg Times (October 30, 2007). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Associated Press, "Meyer issues gag order concerning Georgia's 'Gator Stomp' celebration", ESPN (October 27, 2008). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Antonya English, "Meyer, Florida Gators want to move past Georgia's end zone celebration", St. Petersburg Times (October 27, 2008). Retrieved August 2011.
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Jump up ^ Tony Barnhart, "Why this is Georgia's biggest game with Florida in 20 years", The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (October 28, 2008). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Pete Thamel, "Florida Gets Best Revenge by Routing Georgia", The New York Times (November 1, 2008). Retrieved April 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ Mark Schlabach, "Gators send many messages in revenge rout of Georgia", ESPN (November 1, 2008). Retrieved August 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ "No. 10 Bulldogs force six turnovers, upset No. 2 Gators", ESPN.com (October 28, 2012). Retrieved October 11, 2015
Bibliography[edit]
2009 Southern Conference Football Media Guide, Year-by-Year Standings, Southern Conference, Spartanburg, South Carolina, pp. 74–77 (2009).
2010 Southeastern Conference Football Media Guide, Southeastern Conference, Birmingham, Alabama, p. 60 (2010).
2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide, University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 116–125 (2011).
2011 Georgia Football Media Guide, University of Georgia Athletic Department, Athens, Georgia, pp. 157–168 (2011).
Burns, Robbie, Belue to Scott!: The greatest moment in Georgia football history, H&H Publishing Company, Macon, Georgia (2010). ISBN 978-0-615-39400-8.
Carlson, Norm, University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators, Whitman Publishing, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia (2007). ISBN 0-7948-2298-3.
Golenbock, Peter, Go Gators! An Oral History of Florida's Pursuit of Gridiron Glory, Legends Publishing, LLC, St. Petersburg, Florida (2002). ISBN 0-9650782-1-3.
Hairston, Jack, Tales from the Gator Swamp: A Collection of the Greatest Gator Stories Ever Told, Sports Publishing, LLC, Champaign, Illinois (2002). ISBN 1-58261-514-4.
McCarthy, Kevin M., Fightin' Gators: A History of University of Florida Football, Arcadia Publishing, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina (2000). ISBN 978-0-7385-0559-6.
McEwen, Tom, The Gators: A Story of Florida Football, The Strode Publishers, Huntsville, Alabama (1974). ISBN 0-87397-025-X.
Nash, Noel, ed., The Gainesville Sun Presents The Greatest Moments in Florida Gators Football, Sports Publishing, Inc., Champaign, Illinois (1998). ISBN 1-57167-196-X.
Rappoport, Ken, & Barry Wilner, Football Feuds: The Greatest College Football Rivalries, The Globe Pequot Press, Guilford, Connecticut (2007). ISBN 1-59921-014-2
Saylor, Roger, "Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association", College Football Historical Society, The LA84 Foundation (1993).
Smith, Loran, University of Georgia Football Vault: The Story of the Georgia Bulldogs, 1892–2007, Whitman Publishing, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia (2007). ISBN 978-0-7948-2296-5.
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Georgia Bulldogs football
Sports in Jacksonville, Florida
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This page was last edited on 7 February 2018, at 21:43.
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