UGA Football: Relive the Moment
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Relive The Moment:
No description needed.#GoDawgs | #HunkerDown pic.twitter.com/WOzDv2nXL0
— Georgia Bulldogs (@UGAAthletics) April 17, 2020
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Relive The Moment:
No description needed.#GoDawgs | #HunkerDown pic.twitter.com/WOzDv2nXL0
— Georgia Bulldogs (@UGAAthletics) April 17, 2020
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Hearing from a lot of very difference sources this morning that Andrew Thomas could be the first OT off the board.
— Matt Miller (@nfldraftscout) April 15, 2020
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#UGA linebacker @RiceMonty had a 73.5 overall @PFF_College grade and 40 'stops' in 2019 (stop = solo tackle representing a 'loss' for the offense).
Those 40 stops were twice as many as the next highest defender.
See and read more @UGASportscom – https://t.co/w5HLT4k9MM pic.twitter.com/YqvzMCDcV3
— Brent Rollins (@PFF_Brent) April 14, 2020
ATHENS, Ga. — Former University of Georgia football standouts Rodrigo Blankenship and Charlie Woerner have been named members of the 2020 National Football Foundation (NFF) Hampshire Honor Society, according to an announcement Wednesday by the NFF and the College Hall of Fame.
The Hampshire Honor Society is comprised of college football players from all divisions of play who each maintained a cumulative 3.2 GPA or better throughout their college careers and were starters on their respective teams.
“We are pleased to honor another impressive group of athletes as part of this year’s Hampshire Honor Society,” said NFF President & CEO Steve Hatchell. “For more than a decade, the Hampshire Honor Society has served as a powerful vehicle for schools to recognize their college football players who have distinguished themselves both academically and athletically, and we congratulate the schools and each of these young men for their commitment to excellence in all aspects of their lives.” Blankenship, a four-year starter from Marietta, Ga., was the 2019 winner of the Lou Groza Award as the nation’s top place-kicker as well as a First Team All-America and CoSIDA Academic All-America selection. Woerner, a four-year letterman from Tiger, Ga., played in 53 career games including 18 starts, mostly at tight end. He was a member of the 2019 John Mackey Award watch list. The NFF Hampshire Honor Society capitalizes on the NFF’s National Scholar-Athlete program by greatly expanding the number of scholar-athletes the NFF can recognize each year. The program further strengthens the organization’s leadership role in encouraging academic performance by the student-athletes at the 775 colleges and universities with football programs nationwide. The initiative has now honored 12,127 student-athletes since its inception. Nominated by their respective schools, members of the NFF Hampshire Honor Society must have:
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🗣️Sounds Before the Snap with @KirbySmartUGA | "They don't do it like WE do it!" 💯 #ATD #GoDawgs pic.twitter.com/VSWzKctu3A
— Georgia Football (@GeorgiaFootball) April 12, 2020
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6’5 205lb @GeorgiaFootball WR @TheTommyBush11 Release, Stem, Get Vertical and Accelerate, In-Out-In at the Top‼️ Finish Deep‼️ @coach_sinclair #ComingForWhatIsHis#CoachHooksTrained pic.twitter.com/vz6Z1b2f1X
— Margin Hooks (@SkysTheLimitWR) April 12, 2020
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ATL it’s official‼️ Let’s go @AtlantaFalcons #RiseUp pic.twitter.com/2F0TBYJ6gM
— Todd Gurley II (@TG3II) April 10, 2020
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BREAKING: 58 prospects to virtually participate in the 2020 NFL Draft.https://t.co/NZwFeUfyA7 pic.twitter.com/vqUZqkxPKU
— NFL Draft (@NFLDraft) April 10, 2020
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Relive The Moment:
D'Andre Swift said SEE YA vs. Notre Dame. pic.twitter.com/5R4nMXzCWq
— Georgia Bulldogs (@UGAAthletics) March 31, 2020
By John Frierson
Staff Writer
Josh Brooks is still hard at work in his job as Georgia’s Senior Deputy Athletic Director. While he’s working from home these days he’s also wearing a different hat, a chef’s hat. Brooks is savoring the chance to do as much cooking as possible for his family, making the most of this strange and unfortunate circumstance that has him and so many of us home all day long.
Brooks made a little time for a Quick Chat on Monday and talked about working from home during the coronavirus pandemic, his sports background, cooking, drawing and much more. Here’s some of what he had to say:
Frierson: What is it like having to do your job from home now?
Brooks: Luckily for me, my wife is a schoolteacher so she’s not able to go into work and she’s able to spend the majority of her time with our kids and handle the home-schooling for our family. I am participating as the lunch lady and custodian of the Brooks Home School Academy.
I’m able to close the door and make our bedroom the makeshift office, and still be active with the emails and calls and everything. I’m a very regimented-type person so I’ve tried to keep that normalcy to my day: I’m waking up at the same time and trying to exercise in the morning, eat breakfast and then be working at the same time I normally would be.
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🗣️Sounds Before the Snap with @coach_thartley | "Feed the fire" 🔥 #ATD #GoDawgs pic.twitter.com/ZMN3j1tAJ3
— Georgia Football (@GeorgiaFootball) April 5, 2020
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Statement from Chairman Ridley:
"We have identified Nov 9-15 as the intended dates to host the 2020 Masters. We hope the anticipation of staging the Tournament brings a moment of joy to the Augusta community and those who love the game."
Full details at https://t.co/rSr9YUhCX2 pic.twitter.com/1lVmbq8jzJ
— The Masters (@TheMasters) April 6, 2020
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“There’s no greater feeling than moving a man from Point A to Point B, against his will.” 🦍
Video creds: @raincityseries pic.twitter.com/yTbzk67ChJ— Andrew Thomas (@allforgod_55) April 2, 2020
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Worked so hard to get here. Prepared for the process & now just weeks away from hearing my name called #NFLDraft. Thank you @paniniamerica for helping me tell my story. 🙏🏽 #roadtotheratedrookie #alleyesonme pic.twitter.com/ASCObdMihM
— SWIFT7️⃣ (@DAndreSwift) March 30, 2020
Q. Coach Smart, anything you want to say to begin?
KIRBY SMART: The number one thing is the well being of our players, their families, our student-athletes, our students here at the University of Georgia. We’re trying every way we can to make sure they have everything they need because so many of them have parents in harm’s way, they’re in harm’s way taking care of themselves if they don’t respect what they’re being told.
And then a lot of them, they’re concerned about their being in shape, their ability to grow and get better, and that’s not the primary concern right now. The primary concern right now is the health and well-being of all our communities, and that’s really important that we drive that home, that this conference is really — although it should give you information, but it’s also to make sure that you understand that our priorities are in order and we think it’s really important that our players stay safe and healthy, and I think Ron [Courson] and his staff have done a great job of sending out information in regards to that. With that, I’ll turn it over to you so we can do some questions.
Q. How is your organization functioning over the last few weeks? Who’s in the office, who’s mostly at home, and does the coaching staff have daily Zoom meetings?
KIRBY SMART: Yeah, so that’s really like a three-part deal. The way we’re functioning the past few weeks, first of all, it starts back to spring break because we were on spring break, and that’s probably been one of the toughest transitions for us as you can imagine. A lot of schools were in session when this happened, and they were able to have a team meeting, they were able to have a little exit strategy. We were all over the place, and so everybody was out and we couldn’t really feel comfortable about bringing everybody back in together because we couldn’t come back to Athens.
So it’s been hard because we’ve had to call each player individually. We have ways to connect with them obviously through Zoom and FaceTime, but not having that exit meeting to say, okay, this is where we’re headed from this point, that was probably the toughest thing. So the weeks have been different.
According to the Athens Banner Herald, defensive coordinator Dan Lanning is now the highest paid assistant coach on the staff. He gets a raise from $750k to $1.25mil. ILB coach and co-DC Glenn Schumann received a raise and will now be paid $600k, while defensive line coach Tray Scott will make the same.
Those were the three on field staff members that got a raise. The salaries for all on-field coaches is below:
DC Dan Lanning – $1.25mil
OC Todd Monken – $1.1mil
OL Matt Luke – $900k
RB Dell McGee – $650k
SEC Charlton Warren – $600k
ILB Glenn Schumann – $600k
DL Tray Scott – $600k
ST Scott Cochran – $550k
WR – Cortez Hankton – $550k
TE Todd Hartley – $400k