请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 Georgia–South Carolina football rivalry
释义

  1. Emergence of the rivalry

  2. Notable games

  3. Schedule change

  4. Game results

  5. Border Bash

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. Additional sources

{{Infobox sports rivalry
| wide = yes
| name = Georgia–South Carolina football rivalry
| image =
| image_size =
| caption =
| team1 = Georgia Bulldogs
| team1logo = Georgia Athletics logo.svg
| team2 = South Carolina Gamecocks
| team2logo = South Carolina Gamecocks Block C logo.svg
| sport =
| firstmeeting = November 3, 1894
Georgia 40, South Carolina 0
| mostrecent = September 8, 2018
Georgia 41, South Carolina 17
| nextmeeting = October 12, 2019
| total = 71
| series = Georgia leads 51–18–2
| largestvictory = Georgia, 40–0 (1894)
| longeststreak = Georgia, 10 (1908–41, 1966–77)[1]
| longestunbeatenstreak =
| currentstreak = Georgia, 4 (2015–present)
| currentunbeatenstreak =
| trophy =
| trophy series =
| stadiums =
| map_location = Georgia (U.S. state)
| map_width = 295
| map_label1 = Georgia
| map_mark1 = Red pog.svg
| map_label1_position = left
| coordinates1 = {{coord|33.9558|-83.3745}}
| map_label2 = South Carolina
| map_mark2 = Black pog.svg
| map_label2_position = bottom
| coordinates2 = {{coord|33.9975|-81.025278}}
| map_caption = Locations of Georgia and South Carolina
}}

The Georgia–South Carolina football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Georgia Bulldogs and South Carolina Gamecocks. The rivalry started in 1894, and has been played annually since the Gamecocks joined the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in 1992. Georgia leads the series 51–18–2.[1]

Both of these SEC members coincidentally are flagship universities of their respective state systems, and are classified by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education as a Research I university, the same designation as their sibling science, technology, engineering, and mathematics schools from the ACC — with which they also have intense rivalries: Georgia's Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate rivalry with the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, and South Carolina's Palmetto Bowl game against the Clemson Tigers.

Emergence of the rivalry

Traditionally, Georgia has had three main rivals: Georgia Tech, Auburn, and Florida.

  • The two schools played periodically until South Carolina's entrance into the SEC in 1992.[2]
  • Recruiting battles have always existed between the two, but intensified due to South Carolina's success under head coach Steve Spurrier.[3]
  • Georgia's fan base has disliked former South Carolina football coach, Steve Spurrier, since his days as head coach at the University of Florida.[4]
  • The series between the two schools became especially competitive during the Steve Spurrier years, with Spurrier's Gamecocks holding an almost perfectly even 5–6 record against Georgia.
  • The last 14 games have been nationally televised, dating back to 1997 (6 on ESPN2, 4 on ESPN and 3:30 on CBS).
{{Quotation|They’ve got more rivals than almost anybody I know. They really do. Traditionally, we’ve only had Clemson because we haven’t beaten anybody enough to have any more rivals. Georgia, I’ve always said, is our biggest conference rival since they’re closest to us, I think, than any other school.[5]|Steve Spurrier, former South Carolina Head Coach, October 3, 2012}}

Notable games

  • 1980: One of the most memorable games was the 1980 game between Heisman Trophy hopefuls George Rogers and Herschel Walker. Led by Walker's 219 rushing yards, Georgia won 13–10 and went on to win the national title. Rogers turned in 168 rushing yards in the contest, setting the stage for a successful finish to his Heisman Trophy campaign.
  • 1993: South Carolina defeated #14 Georgia in Athens 23–21 when running back Brandon Bennett dove over the pile into the end zone with two seconds left to give South Carolina just their 10th victory ever against Georgia.[6]
  • 2000: South Carolina's defense intercepted Heisman Trophy hopeful Quincy Carter five times in a 21–10 upset of the #10 Bulldogs in Columbia. The victory broke an 18-game SEC losing streak for the Gamecocks.[7]
  • 2002: Georgia linebacker David Pollack batted down and intercepted a pass from South Carolina quarterback Corey Jenkins in the South Carolina end zone. This memorable play jump-started a quiet Georgia team, leading to a 13–7 victory.[8]
  • 2004: Georgia fell down early 16–0 thanks to a pick-six and an amazing touchdown catch and run by Troy Williamson. However, David Greene led a second-half comeback, complete with a deep touchdown pass to Reggie Brown late in the fourth. Georgia won 20–16 and kept their SEC hopes alive.[9]
  • 2005: D. J. Shockley's first SEC start after being named the player of the week by the SEC for the opener against Boise State. The Heisman campaign by Shockley came crashing down against South Carolina as the Gamecocks stifled the Georgia offense. Georgia would survive and win 17–15.[10]
  • 2006: Georgia entered the game ranked #12 in what many believed (and later proved) to be a rebuilding year for the program. Joe Tereshinski started the game but was injured early on and Georgia was forced into playing the #1 QB recruit in true freshman Matthew Stafford. Stafford showed off his arm strength on a few throws, but ended up having a very freshman-like performance, throwing 3 interceptions. The Bulldogs relied on a stingy defense, that held South Carolina to only 35 yards on the ground in 22 attempts in the 18–0 win. Just a day prior, former UGA defensive coordinator Erk Russell had passed away. In a fitting tribute to a Georgia great, the Georgia defense posted their first shutout in three years and only the second shutout of Spurrier's coaching career.
  • 2007: South Carolina's second win against Georgia in the Richt era. The Gamecocks won 16–12, holding off a late drive by Georgia and recording an interception to end the game.[11]
  • 2008: The second-ranked Bulldogs won a low scoring game on particularly hot and humid day in Williams-Brice Stadium. A goal-line fumble forced by Rennie Curran and a late game interception from Reshad Jones preserved an otherwise unimpressive 14–7 victory.[12]
  • 2009: Considered an instant classic, South Carolina jumped all over the Bulldogs, taking an early 17–7 lead, but #21 Georgia stormed back and won a shootout, 41–37, sealed by a batted pass in the end zone by linebacker Rennie Curran.[13]
  • 2010: The match-up in Columbia highlighted the archetype of the rivalry – a low scoring defensive shootout. #24 South Carolina defeated #22 Georgia 17–6, pulling away late in the game. Freshman running back Marcus Lattimore ran for 182 yards on 37 carries in his SEC debut.[14] This victory set the stage for South Carolina's run to the SEC Eastern division.[15]
  • 2011: The 2011 game proved to be almost identical to the 2009 game. The #12 Gamecocks defeated the unranked Bulldogs in Athens 45–42. South Carolina defensive end Melvin Ingram became the third player since 2006 to score a touchdown both on offense and defense in the same game, a 68-yard run on a fake punt and a 5-yard fumble return. He also recovered an onside kick late in the game to seal the victory for the Gamecocks.[16] South Carolina was the division leader for the majority of the season until the Gamecocks lost to the Arkansas Razorbacks, resulting in a Bulldog berth in the championship game.[17]
  • 2012: #6 South Carolina defeated #5 Georgia 35–7 in front of a record crowd (85,199) at Williams-Brice Stadium, the highest-ranked matchup of the teams in series history and the first time the Gamecocks have won three in a row over the Bulldogs.[18]
  • 2013: #11 Georgia snapped #6 South Carolina's three game win streak against the Bulldogs and got a 41–30 win. A career day by Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray who had 309 passing yards and 4 touchdowns to go along with 132 rushing yards and touchdown by running back Todd Gurley led the Georgia win.[19]
  • 2014 : #6 Georgia was favored to defeat #24 South Carolina. However, SC had other ideas, and took a 24–13 lead at the half thanks to 3 touchdowns passing from Dylan Thompson. South Carolina extended the lead to 31–20 with a short TD run from Thompson. Feeling pressure, Georgia QB Hutson Mason threw a TD to Jay Rome. The Dawgs got the 2-point conversion, and trailed 31–28. Brandon Wilds then ran for a TD to put the Gamecocks up 38–28. Georgia scored again to cut it to 38–35, and Dylan Thompson was intercepted in his own red-zone. Georgia couldn't move the ball and settled for a Marshall Morgan field goal. The kick hit the uprights and was no good. South Carolina kneeled the rest of the clock out, and won 38–35. The Gamecocks reached #13 two weeks later, but a loss to Missouri sent them out of the rankings and to a 7–6 finish. Georgia went 10–3 and narrowly missed out on an SEC East Title.
  • 2017 : Led by freshman Jake Fromm (who took over from Eason when he got hurt in the season opener) Georgia had reached #1 in the CFP poll, entering November with an 8–0 record. They were closely tested against a 6–2 South Carolina team. as Georgia led just 14–7 at halftime, and its offense sputtered to a 24–10 win over a good South Carolina team. Fromm went 16/22 for 196 yards and 2 TDS for Georgia.

Schedule change

In most years, since the 1991 SEC conference expansion, the game was the first conference game on the schedule for both teams. The game was typically held during the second week of the season with a non-conference game being played prior. (This was typically the case with a few early exceptions where the game was the first game of the season for both programs.) Due to SEC expansion in 2012, the schedule needed to be modified to accommodate new SEC members Texas A&M and Missouri. These became known as "bridge" schedules because they were meant to be temporary scheduling formats used to bridge the gap between the formats of 5–1–2, pre-expansion, and 6–1–1, which was agreed upon by the SEC membership as the new format. The 2012 "bridge" schedule, issued by the SEC home office, moved the UGA-USC game to October 6, 2012. However, in 2013 the SEC offices saw fit, even in the face of issuing another "bridge" schedule, to move the yearly tilt between the two programs back to the second week of the season for each program stating that the game would fill needed conference TV inventory for the early week in the season. At the same time the SEC announced that another "bridge" schedule would be issued for 2014, but that schedule has yet to be released by the SEC home office in Birmingham, Alabama.[20][21][22] However, later the SEC released a 2014 schedule that is not a bridge schedule, and also released the future cross-division opponents for each team for the 2014–2025 seasons. Additionally, while USC remained as UGA's first conference game, the first conference game for USC was a week 1 game against Texas A&M. It remains to be seen if this is a permanent change to USC's schedule, as the SEC has yet to release schedules for 2018 and beyond. In 2016, the game was postponed from Saturday October 8 to Sunday October 9 due to the effects of Hurricane Matthew.

Game results

{{sports rivalry series table
| format = compact
| cols = 2
| team1 = Georgia
| team1style = {{NCAA color cell|Georgia Bulldogs}}
| team2 = South Carolina
| team2style = {{NCAA secondary color cell|South Carolina Gamecocks}}
| series_summary = yes
| October 3, 1894 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 40 | South Carolina | 0
| October 20, 1900 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 5 | South Carolina | 0
| October 12, 1901 | Augusta, GA | Georgia | 10 | South Carolina | 5
| October 17, 1903 | Athens, GA | South Carolina | 17 | Georgia | 0
| October 26, 1904 | Columbia, SC | South Carolina | 2 | Georgia | 0
| October 17, 1908 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 29 | South Carolina | 6
| October 7, 1911 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 38 | South Carolina | 0
| October 11, 1919 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 14 | South Carolina | 0
| October 9, 1920 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 37 | South Carolina | 0
| October 4, 1924 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 18 | South Carolina | 0
| October 2, 1937 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 13 | South Carolina | 7
| October 1, 1938 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 7 | South Carolina | 6
| November 18, 1939 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 33 | South Carolina | 7
| October 5, 1940 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 33 | South Carolina | 2
| October 4, 1941 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 34 | South Carolina | 6
| October 4, 1958 | Athens, GA | South Carolina | 24 | Georgia | 14
| October 3, 1959 | Columbia, SC | #16 South Carolina | 30 | #13 Georgia | 14
| October 1, 1960 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 38 | South Carolina | 6
| October 7, 1961 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 17 | South Carolina | 14
| October 6, 1962 | Columbia, SC | Tie | 7 | Tie | 7
| October 5, 1963 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 27 | South Carolina | 7
| October 3, 1964 | Columbia, SC | Tie | 7 | Tie | 7
| October 1, 1966 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 7 | South Carolina | 0
| October 7, 1967 | Athens, GA | #5 Georgia | 21 | South Carolina | 0
| October 5, 1968 | Columbia, SC | #16 Georgia | 21 | South Carolina | 20
| October 4, 1969 | Athens, GA | #7 Georgia | 41 | South Carolina | 16
| October 31, 1970 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 52 | South Carolina | 34
| October 30, 1971 | Columbia, SC | #7 Georgia | 24 | South Carolina | 0
| September 28, 1974 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 52 | South Carolina | 14
| September 27, 1975 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 28 | South Carolina | 20
| September 25, 1976 | Athens, GA | #7 Georgia | 20 | South Carolina | 12
| September 24, 1977 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 15 | South Carolina | 13
| September 30, 1978 | Columbia, SC | South Carolina | 27 | #19 Georgia | 10
| September 29, 1979 | Athens, GA | South Carolina | 27 | Georgia | 20
| November 1, 1980 | Athens, GA | #4 Georgia | 13 | #14 South Carolina | 10
| September 26, 1981 | Athens, GA | #17 Georgia | 24 | South Carolina | 0
| September 25, 1982 | Columbia, SC | #7 Georgia | 34 | South Carolina | 18
| September 24, 1983 | Athens, GA | #14 Georgia | 31 | South Carolina | 13
| September 29, 1984 | Columbia, SC | South Carolina | 17 | #12 Georgia | 10
| September 28, 1985 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 35 | South Carolina | 21
| September 27, 1986 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 31 | South Carolina | 26
| September 26, 1987 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 13 | South Carolina | 6
| September 24, 1988 | Columbia, SC | #14 South Carolina | 23 | #6 Georgia | 10
| September 30, 1989 | Athens, GA | South Carolina | 24 | #23 Georgia | 20
| September 5, 1992 | Columbia, SC | #14 Georgia | 28 | South Carolina | 6
| September 4, 1993 | Athens, GA | South Carolina | 23 | #14 Georgia | 21
| September 3, 1994 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 24 | South Carolina | 21
| September 2, 1995 | Athens, GA | Georgia | 42 | South Carolina | 23
| September 14, 1996 | Columbia, SC | South Carolina | 23 | Georgia | 14
| September 13, 1997 | Athens, GA | #25 Georgia | 31 | South Carolina | 15
| September 12, 1998 | Columbia, SC | #13 Georgia | 17 | South Carolina | 3
| September 11, 1999 | Athens, GA | #12 Georgia | 24 | South Carolina | 9
| September 9, 2000 | Columbia, SC | South Carolina | 21 | #10 Georgia | 10
| September 8, 2001 | Athens, GA | #21 South Carolina | 14 | #25 Georgia | 9
| September 14, 2002 | Columbia, SC | #10 Georgia | 13 | South Carolina | 7
| September 13, 2003 | Athens, GA | #8 Georgia | 31 | #25 South Carolina | 7
| September 11, 2004 | Columbia, SC | #4 Georgia | 20 | South Carolina | 16
| September 10, 2005 | Athens, GA | #9 Georgia | 17 | South Carolina | 15
| September 9, 2006 | Columbia, SC | #12 Georgia | 18 | South Carolina | 0
| September 8, 2007 | Athens, GA | South Carolina | 16 | #11 Georgia | 12
| September 13, 2008 | Columbia, SC | #2 Georgia | 14 | South Carolina | 7
| September 12, 2009 | Athens, GA | #21 Georgia | 41 | South Carolina | 37
| September 11, 2010 | Columbia, SC | #24 South Carolina | 17 | #22 Georgia | 6
| September 10, 2011 | Athens, GA | #12 South Carolina | 45 | Georgia | 42
| October 6, 2012 | Columbia, SC | #6 South Carolina | 35 | #5 Georgia | 7
| September 7, 2013 | Athens, GA | #11 Georgia | 41 | #6 South Carolina | 30
| September 13, 2014 | Columbia, SC | #24 South Carolina | 38 | #6 Georgia | 35
| September 19, 2015 | Athens, GA | #7 Georgia | 52 | South Carolina | 20
| October 9, 2016 | Columbia, SC | Georgia | 28 | South Carolina | 14
| November 4, 2017 | Athens, GA | #1 Georgia | 24 | South Carolina | 10
| September 8, 2018 | Columbia, SC | #3 Georgia | 41 | #24 South Carolina | 17
}}

Series record sources: ESPN College Football Encyclopedia[23] College Football Data Warehouse.[24]

Border Bash

The Border Bash is an annual event held in Augusta, Georgia on the banks of the Savannah River celebrating Georgia–South Carolina rivalry. It is held on the Friday prior to the yearly UGA-USC football game. The event is supported by numerous business and private sponsors from both sides of the river. The evening event regularly draws over 10,000 fans from both fan-bases and proceeds are used to support numerous children's charities from around the CSRA through the Border Bash Foundation. Both mascots, as well as each program's cheerleaders, represent their programs at the event along with various dignitaries from the schools themselves. Neither the football coaches or the ballplayers attend due to conflicts with their pregame preparations.[25][26]

See also

  • List of NCAA college football rivalry games

References

1. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.georgiadogs.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/2011-football-media-guide.html |title=Georgia Football 2011 Media Guide |publisher=Georgiadogs.com |accessdate=May 23, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111016061317/http://www.georgiadogs.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/2011-football-media-guide.html |archivedate=October 16, 2011 |df= }}
2. ^{{cite web|title=SOUTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL HISTORY DATABASE|url=http://www.nationalchamps.net/NCAA/database/southcarolina_database.htm|accessdate=14 March 2012}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=Spurrier gives UGA some love in recruiting|url=http://www.ajc.com/weblogs/college-recruiting/2013/feb/28/spurrier-gives-uga-some-love-recruiting/|publisher=The Atlanta Journal-Constitution|accessdate=15 March 2013}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=UGA Football: Steve Spurrier, South Carolina and the Brewing of a Fierce Rivalry|url=http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1303090-uga-football-steve-spurrier-south-carolina-and-the-brewing-of-a-fierce-rivalry|accessdate=22 March 2013}}
5. ^{{cite web|title=Gamecocks preparing for emotional week |url=http://www.independentmail.com/news/2012/oct/02/gamecocks-preparing-emotional-week |publisher=IndependentMail.com |accessdate=3 October 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121103073725/http://www.independentmail.com/news/2012/oct/02/gamecocks-preparing-emotional-week/ |archivedate=3 November 2012 |df= }}
6. ^South Carolina-Georgia 1993: Who Could Forget?
7. ^[https://www.usatoday.com/sports/scores100/100253/100253387.htm Georgia vs. South Carolina Sep 09, 2000]
8. ^{{cite web|title=Pollack's fourth-quarter interception an odd gem|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=222572579|publisher=ESPN.com|accessdate=22 March 2013}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Greene heats up late to rescue Bulldogs|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=242552579|publisher=ESPN.com|accessdate=22 March 2013}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Georgia finally beats Spurrier|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=252530061|publisher=ESPN.com|accessdate=22 March 2013}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=Cock of the Walk: USC upsets No. 11 Georgia |url=http://www.independentmail.com/news/2007/sep/09/usc-georgia/ |publisher=Anderson Independent Mail |accessdate=22 March 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090109022849/http://www.independentmail.com/news/2007/sep/09/usc-georgia/ |archivedate=9 January 2009 |df= }}
12. ^{{cite web|title=UGA survives Gamecocks to earn- revenge |url=http://www.independentmail.com/news/2008/sep/13/uga-survives-gamecocks-earn-revenge/ |publisher=Anderson Independent Mail |accessdate=22 March 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140505022734/http://www.independentmail.com/news/2008/sep/13/uga-survives-gamecocks-earn-revenge/ |archivedate=5 May 2014 |df= }}
13. ^{{cite web|last=Foster|first=Mike|title=The UGA-South Carolina Rivalry: Downright Dirty, New Fashioned Hate|url=http://bleacherreport.com/articles/454983-downright-dirty-new-fashioned-hate-observing-the-uga-south-carolina-rivalry|publisher=The Bleacher Report|accessdate=14 March 2012}}
14. ^{{cite news|title=Marcus Lattimore gives South Carolina edge over Georgia|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=302542579|agency=Associated Press|publisher=ESPN|accessdate=16 September 2012}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=South Carolina 2010 Results|url=https://247sports.com/Article/South-Carolina-Football-2010-season-results--22378|publisher=247 Sports|accessdate=14 March 2012}}
16. ^{{cite news|title=Georgia turnovers help No. 12 South Carolina win on the road|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=312530061|agency=Associated Press|publisher=ESPN|accessdate=14 March 2012}}
17. ^{{cite news|title=Georgia fights off Kentucky to win SEC East title|url=http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=313230061|agency=Associated Press|publisher=ESPN|accessdate=16 September 2012}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Connor Shaw solid as South Carolina squashes Georgia to stay unbeaten|url=http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=322802579|publisher=ESPN.com|accessdate=22 March 2013}}
19. ^{{cite web|title=Aaron Murray, No. 11 Georgia top No. 6 S. Carolina in SEC East clash|url=http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=332500061|publisher=ESPN.com|accessdate=8 September 2014}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2012/oct/19/sec-has-another-bridge-schedule-in-2013/ |title=SEC has another 'bridge' schedule in 2013 |publisher=Times Free Press |date= |accessdate=2014-05-20}}
21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.secdigitalnetwork.com/NEWS/tabid/473/Article/238035/sec-releases-2013-conference-football-schedule.aspx |title=SEC Releases 2013 Conference Football Schedule > SEC > NEWS |publisher=Secdigitalnetwork.com |date=2012-10-18 |accessdate=2014-05-20}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2013/apr/25/sec-slate-a-delima/ |title=SEC slate a dilemma: Cross-divisional matchups create potential imbalances in schedules |publisher=Times Free Press |date= |accessdate=2014-05-20}}
23. ^{{cite book|title=ESPN College Football Encyclopedia|first=Michael|last=MacCambridge|publisher=ESPN Book|location=New York|year=2005|isbn=1-4013-3703-1|pages=310–314}}
24. ^and College Football Data Warehouse, [https://web.archive.org/web/20030130182452/http://cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/div_ia/sec/georgia/opponents_records.php?teamid=3006 Retrieved October 02, 2012.]
25. ^{{cite web|last=Kaylor |first=Lisa |url=http://chronicle.augusta.com/news/metro/2012-12-14/border-bash-money-goes-17-augusta-area-charities |title=Border Bash money goes to 17 Augusta-area charities | The Augusta Chronicle |publisher=Chronicle.augusta.com |date=2012-12-14 |accessdate=2014-05-20}}
26. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cfcsra.org/common/content.asp?PAGE=343 |title=Access Denied | The Community Foundation |publisher=Cfcsra.org |date= |accessdate=2014-05-20}}

Additional sources

  • [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=IyMfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5acEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3416,1582477 The Tuscaloosa News – Google News Archive Search]
  • [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=i1ZaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=wEwNAAAAIBAJ&pg=6885,4620936 Waycross Journal-Herald – Google News Archive Search]
  • No rivalry in area tops Bulldogs vs. Gamecocks | The Augusta Chronicle
{{Georgia Bulldogs football navbox}}{{South Carolina Gamecocks football navbox}}{{Southeastern Conference football rivalry navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Georgia-South Carolina football rivalry}}

3 : College football rivalries in the United States|South Carolina Gamecocks football|Georgia Bulldogs football
随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/11/10 14:21:36