document_title: The Lion Sleeps Tonight

question_text: who sang the lion sleeps tonight in the 70's

question_tokens: who sang the lion sleeps tonight in the 70 's

text: The Lion Sleeps Tonight

text: History[edit]

text: "Mbube" (Zulu for "lion") was written in the 1920s, by Solomon Linda, a South African singer of Zulu origin, who later worked for the Gallo Record Company in Johannesburg as a cleaner and record packer. He spent his weekends performing with the Evening Birds, a musical ensemble, and it was at Gallo Records, under the direction of producer Griffiths Motsieloa, that Linda and his fellow musicians recorded several songs including "Mbube," which incorporated a call-response pattern common among many Sub-Saharan African ethnic groups, including the Zulu.

text: According to journalist Rian Malan:

text: "Mbube" wasn't the most remarkable tune, but there was something compelling about the underlying chant, a dense meshing of low male voices above which Solomon yodelled and howled for two exhilarating minutes, improvising occasionally. The third take was the best, achieving immortality when Solly took a deep breath, opened his mouth, and improvised the melody that the world now associates with these words:

text: In the jungle, the mighty jungle, the lion sleeps tonight.[1]

text: Issued by Gallo as a 78-rpm record in 1939,[2] and marketed to black audiences, "Mbube" became a hit and Linda a star throughout South Africa. By 1948, the song had sold over 100,000 copies in Africa and among black South African immigrants in Great Britain. Linda also lent its name to a style of African a cappella music that evolved into isicathamiya (also called mbube), popularized by Ladysmith Black Mambazo.[3]

text: In 1949, Alan Lomax, then working as folk music director for Decca Records, brought Solomon Linda's 78 recording to the attention of his friend Pete Seeger of the folk group The Weavers. In November 1951, after having performed the song for at least a year in their concerts, The Weavers recorded an adapted version with brass and string orchestra and chorus and released it as a 78 single entitled "Wimoweh", a mishearing of the original song's chorus of "Uyimbube", Zulu: You are a lion. Their version contained the chanting chorus "Wimoweh" and Linda's improvised melodic line. The Weavers credited the song as "Traditional", with arrangement by "Paul Campbell", later found to be a pseudonym used by the Weavers in order to claim royalties.[4] It reached Billboard's top ten and became a staple of The Weavers' live repertoire, achieving further exposure on their best-selling The Weavers at Carnegie Hall LP album, recorded in 1955 and issued in 1957. The song was also covered extensively by other folk revival groups such as The Kingston Trio, and exotica singer Yma Sumac. However, Miriam Makeba, in 1960, recorded the same song as "Mbube", with the writing credit given to "J. Linda".[4]

text: In 1961, two RCA records producers, Hugo Peretti and Luigi Creatore, hired Juilliard-trained musician and lyricist George David Weiss to arrange a pop music cover of "Wimoweh", for the B-side of a 45-rpm single called "Tina," sung by the teenage doo-wop group The Tokens. Weiss wrote the English lyrics: "In the jungle, the mighty jungle, The lion sleeps tonight..." and "Hush, my darling, don't fear, my darling..."

text: Weiss also brought in soprano Anita Darian to reprise Yma Sumac's version, before, during and after the saxophone solo.[5] "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" was issued by RCA in 1961, and it rocketed to number one on the Billboard Hot 100. Weiss' Abilene Music Inc., was the publisher of this arrangement, and listed "Albert Stanton" (a pseudonym for Al Brackman, the business partner of Pete Seeger's music publisher, Howie Richmond), as one of the song's writers or arrangers.

text: Copyright issues[edit]

text: Social historian Ronald D. Cohen writes, "Howie Richmond copyrighted many songs originally in the public domain [sic] but now slightly revised to satisfy Decca and also to reap profits."[6] Canadian writer Mark Steyn, on the other hand, attributes the invention of the pseudonym "Paul Campbell" to Pete Seeger. Howie Richmond's claim of author's copyright could secure both the songwriter's royalties and his company's publishing share of the song's earnings.[1]

text: Although Linda was listed as a performer on the record itself, the Weavers thought he had recorded a traditional Zulu song. Their managers, publisher, and their attorneys knew otherwise because they had been contacted by—and had reached an agreement with—Eric Gallo of Gallo Records in South Africa. The Americans maintained, however, that South African copyrights were not valid because South Africa was not a signatory to U.S. copyright law.[1] In the 1950s, after Linda's authorship was made clear, Seeger sent Linda $1000. Seeger also instructed TRO/Folkways to henceforth pay his share of authors' earnings to Linda. The folksinger apparently trusted his publisher's word of honor and either saw no need, or was unable to make sure these instructions were carried out.[1]

text: In 2000, South African journalist Rian Malan wrote a feature article for Rolling Stone magazine in which he recounted Linda's story and estimated that the song had earned $15 million for its use in the Disney movie The Lion King alone. The piece prompted filmmaker François Verster to create the Emmy-winning documentary A Lion's Trail, that told Linda's story while incidentally exposing the workings of the multi-million dollar corporate music publishing industry.[7]

text: In July 2004, as a result of the publicity generated by Malan's article and the subsequent documentary, the song became the subject of a lawsuit between Linda's estate and Disney, claiming that Disney owed $1.6 million in royalties for the use of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" in the film and musical stage productions of The Lion King.[8] At the same time, the Richmond Organization began to pay $3,000 annually into Linda's estate. In February 2006, Linda's descendants reached a legal settlement with Abilene Music Publishers, who held the worldwide rights and had licensed the song to Disney, to place the earnings of the song in a trust.[9][10]

text: Selected list of recorded versions[edit]

text: This section may contain indiscriminate, excessive, or irrelevant examples. Please improve the article by adding more descriptive text and removing less pertinent examples. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for further suggestions. (July 2017)

text: The song has been recorded by numerous artists, and is a standard that has become a part of popular culture.

text: "Mbube"[edit]

text:
1939 Solomon Linda and the Evening Birds[11]
1951 In the first film adaptation of Cry, the Beloved Country
1960 Miriam Makeba, on Miriam Makeba
1988 Ladysmith Black Mambazo, as "Mbube", during opening sequence of movie Coming to America (but not on the soundtrack album)
1991 The Elite Swingsters Featuring Dolly Rathebe, as "Mbube" on Woza!
1994 Ladysmith Black Mambazo, as "Mbube (The Lion Sleeps Tonight)", on Gift of the Tortoise
1996 Soweto String Quartet, as "Imbube" on Renaissance
2005 Soweto Gospel Choir, as "Imbube" on Blessed
2006 Ladysmith Black Mambazo, as "Mbube", on Long Walk to Freedom
2007 CH2 and Soweto String Quartet, as "Imbube" on Pap & Paella
2010 Angélique Kidjo, as "Mbube" on Õÿö

text: "Wimoweh"[edit]

text:
1952: The Weavers: US #6
1952: Jimmy Dorsey
1952: Yma Sumac
1957: The Weavers, live.
1959: Bill Hayes (on Kapp Records)
1959: The Kingston Trio
1961: Karl Denver: UK #4
1962: Bert Kaempfert on album A Swingin' Safari, (on Polydor Records). Done mostly as an instrumental save for the "Wimoweh" chorus.
1962: Hugh Masekela on Trumpet Africaine
1964: Glen Campbell on The Astounding 12-String Guitar of Glen Campbell
1964: Chet Atkins
1971: Rumplestiltskin on Black Magician
1993: Nanci Griffith with Odetta, on Other Voices, Other Rooms
1994: Roger Whittaker, on Roger Whittaker Live!
1994: Manu Dibango and Ladysmith Black Mambazo, on Waka Afrika
1998: Pete Seeger on For Kids And Just Plain Folks
1999: Desmond Dekker on Halfway To Paradise

text: "The Lion Sleeps Tonight"[edit]

text:
"The Lion Sleeps Tonight"

Single picture sleeve

Single by Tight Fit

from the album Tight Fit

Released
January 1982

Genre
Pop

Length
3:18

Label
Jive

Songwriter(s)

Hugo Peretti
Luigi Creatore
George David Weiss
Albert Stanton
Solomon Linda

Producer(s)
Tim Friese-Greene[12]

Tight Fit singles chronology

"Back to the Sixties Part II"
(1981)
"The Lion Sleeps Tonight"
(1982)
"Fantasy Island"
(1982)

text:
1961: The Tokens: US #1, UK #11
1962: Henri Salvador – in French as "Le lion est mort ce soir" ("The Lion Died Tonight") FR #1
1965: The New Christy Minstrels
1965: The Shangaans, on "Jungle Drums"
1968: The Tremeloes, on Silence Is Golden
1971: Eric Donaldson
1972: Robert John: US #3, gold record.
1972: Dave Newman: UK #34
1974: Ras Michael and the Sons of Negus, as "Rise Jah Jah Children (The Lion Sleeps)"
1975: Brian Eno, on single, later on Working Backwards: 1983-1973 and Eno Box II: Vocal
1979: The Stylistics
1980: Passengers
1982: Tight Fit: UK #1,[13] This version has sold over a million copies in the UK.[14]
1982: The Nylons
1987: Tracey Ullman et. al. on the skit "City of Strangers" from The Tracey Ullman Show
1989: Sandra Bernhard
1991: Hotline & P.J. Powers, on The Best Of
1992: Talisman, on A Capella
1992: They Might Be Giants with Laura Cantrell, interpolated into "The Guitar (The Lion Sleeps Tonight)"
1993: Pow woW: FR #1, cover of Salvador's version.
1993: R.E.M.: B-side of "The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonite" and on The Automatic Box (Disc 3).
1993: The Nylons
1994: Dennis Marcellino
1994: Tonic Sol-Fa
1995: Lebo M. for Rhythm of the Pride Lands, an album with songs inspired by the music of The Lion King
1997: 'N Sync: B-side of "For the Girl Who Has Everything"
1997: The Muppets, on an episode of Muppets Tonight
1998: Helmut Lotti, on Out of Africa
1998: The Undertones, on 8 Degrees and Rising
1990s: The Streetnix
2001: Baha Men featuring Imani Coppola, sampled the chorus in the song "You All Dat" on Who Let the Dogs Out
2001: Rockapella
2002: Mango Groove, on Eat a Mango
2004: Daniel Küblböck
2005: The Mavericks
2009: Melo-M, on Around the World
2010: Cool Down Cafe featuring Gerard Joling, on Goud
2014: Billy Joel and Jimmy Fallon, on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon[15]
2015: Justin Fletcher as Gail Force on Gigglebiz
2016: Tight Fit new production Rainforest Radio Edit on Together (Almighty)[16]
2016: Mayunga featuring Akon sampled the chorus in their single "Please Don't Go Away"

text: Charted singles[edit]

text: The Tokens[edit]

text:
Chart (1961–62)
Peak
position

US Billboard Top 100 Singles
1

US Billboard R&B Singles
7

Australia Kent Music Report
15

Belgian Ultratop 50
6

German Media Control Charts
23

UK Singles Charts
11

text: Robert John[edit]

text:
Chart (1971–72)
Peak
position

US Billboard Top 100 Singles
3

US Billboard Adult Contemporary
6

Canadian RPM Top Tracks
15

Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary
17

German Singles Charts
40

text: Tight Fit[edit]

text:
Chart (1982)
Peak
position

UK Singles Charts
1

Ö3 Austria Top 40
8

Belgian Ultratop 50
1

German Media Control Charts
3

Danish Singles Charts
1

Dutch Singles Charts
1

Irish Singles Charts
1

New Zealand Singles Charts
3

Swedish Sverigetopplistan Charts
17

Swiss Ultratop Charts
8


question_text: how many clean sheets does petr cech have

root

text: In association football a goalkeeper may be said to "keep a clean sheet" if they prevent their opponents scoring any goals during an entire match.

tag: p

text: Since the Premier League's formation at the start of the 1992–93 season, 14 goalkeepers have managed to keep 100 or more clean sheets in the Premier League.

text: During the 1997–98 season, Peter Schmeichel became the first player to keep 100 Premier League clean sheets.

text: Petr Čech holds the record for most clean sheets kept in a single season, with 24.[1] The record for consecutive clean sheets was also set by Čech, who became the first goalkeeper to keep ten consecutive clean sheets; Edwin van der Sar later eclipsed this when he went 14 games without conceding in 2008–09 for Manchester United.[2]

text: The first goalkeepers to keep a clean sheet in the Premier League were Tim Flowers and Erik Thorstvedt on the opening day of the inaugural season in a 0–0 draw between Southampton and Tottenham Hotspur; all other goalkeepers conceded that day.

text: Each year the goalkeeper who has kept the most clean sheets during the Premier League campaign is awarded the Premier League Golden Glove award. First presented in 2004–05, six goalkeepers have won the award, with Joe Hart and Petr Čech holding the joint record for most wins at four.

text: Players[edit]

text:
List of Premier League goalkeepers with 100 or more clean sheets

Rank

Player

Apps

Clean  sheets

Average

Club(s)

Ref.

1

 Petr Čech

439

201

0.46

Chelsea (162), Arsenal (39)

[3]

2

 David James

572

169

0.30

Liverpool (72), Aston Villa (21), West Ham United (18), Manchester City (19), Portsmouth (39)

[4]

3

 Mark Schwarzer

514

151

0.29

Middlesbrough (92), Fulham (56), Chelsea (2), Leicester City (1)

[5]

4

 David Seaman

344

140

0.41

Arsenal (137), Manchester City (3)

[6]

5

 Nigel Martyn

372

137

0.37

Crystal Palace (25), Leeds United (82), Everton (30)

[7]

6

 Pepe Reina

285

134

0.47

Liverpool (134)

[8]

7

 Edwin van der Sar

313

132

0.42

Fulham (42), Manchester United (90)

[9]

 Tim Howard

399

132

0.33

Manchester United (16), Everton (116)

[10]

 Brad Friedel

450

132

0.29

Liverpool (6), Blackburn Rovers (77), Aston Villa (35), Tottenham Hotspur (14)

[11]

10

 Peter Schmeichel

310

128

0.41

Manchester United (112), Aston Villa (7), Manchester City (9)

[12]

11

 Joe Hart

324

124

0.38

Manchester City (109), Birmingham City (10), West Ham United (4), Burnley (1)

[13]

12

 Shay Given

451

113

0.25

Blackburn Rovers (1), Newcastle United (89), Manchester City (14), Aston Villa (9)

[14]

13

 Jussi Jääskeläinen

436

108

0.25

Bolton Wanderers (89), West Ham United (19)

[15]

14

 Thomas Sørensen

364

107

0.29

Sunderland (35), Aston Villa (46), Stoke City (26)

[16]

(Bold denotes goalkeeper currently playing in Premier League)Statistics correct as of 26 August 2018.

tag: table

text: Consecutives[edit]

text:
Games
Player
Club
Dates
Season(s)

14
 Edwin van der Sar
Manchester United
22 November 2008 – 18 February 2009
2008–09

10
 Petr Čech
Chelsea
18 December 2004 – 15 March 2005
2004–05

8
 Pepe Reina
Liverpool
29 October 2005 – 28 December 2005
2005–06

8
 Petr Čech
Chelsea
31 January 2007 – 7 April 2007
2006–07

7
 Neville Southall
Everton
1 November 1994 – 17 December 1994
1994–95

7
 Peter Schmeichel
Manchester United
8 May 1997 – 30 August 1998
1996–97 and 1997–98

7
 Paul Jones
Southampton
13 January 2001 – 17 March 2001
2000–01

6
 Alex Manninger
Arsenal
31 January 1998 – 14 March 1998
1997–98

6
 Petr Čech
Chelsea
30 April 2005 – 17 September 2005
2004–05 and 2005–06

6
 David de Gea
Manchester United
2 February 2013 – 30 March 2013
2012–13

6
 Joe Hart
Manchester City
24 May 2015 – 19 September 2015
2014–15 and 2015–16

6
 Fraser Forster
Southampton
13 January 2016 – 13 February 2016
2015–16

6
 Thibaut Courtois
Chelsea
1 October 2016 – 26 November 2016
2016–17


document_title: Georgia Bulldogs football

question_text: when was the last time uga was in the championship game

text: Georgia Bulldogs football

text: History

text: Conference affiliations

text: Georgia was a founding member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, one of the first collegiate athletic conferences formed in the United States. Georgia participated in the SIAA from its establishment in 1895 until 1921. During its tenure in the SIAA, Georgia was conference co-champion in two years, 1896 and 1920.[7] In 1921, the Bulldogs, along with 12 other teams, left the SIAA and formed the Southern Conference.[8] During its time in the Southern Conference, the team never won a conference championship. In 1932, the Georgia Bulldogs left the Southern Conference to form and join the SEC, where Georgia has won the second-most SEC football championships, with 13, behind Alabama (24) and tied with Tennessee.[9][better source needed]

text:
Independent (1891–1895)
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1896–1920)
Southern Conference (1921–1932)
Southeastern Conference (1933–present)

tag: ul

text: Head coaches

text: Head coaches of the Bulldogs dating from 1892.[10][better source needed]

text:
No.
Name
Seasons
Record
Pct.

1
Charles Herty
1892
1–1
.500

2
Ernest Brown
1893
2–2–1
.500

3
Robert Winston
1894
5–1
.833

4
Glenn "Pop" Warner
1895–1896
7–4
.636

5
Charles McCarthy
1897–1898
6–3
.667

6
Gordon Saussy
1899
2–3–1
.417

7
E. E. Jones
1900
2–4
.333

8
Billy Reynolds
1901–1902
5–7–3
.433

9, 11
Marvin D. Dickinson
1903, 1905
4–9
.308

10
Charles A. Barnard
1904
1–5
.167

12
W. S. Whitney
1906–1907
6–7–2
.467

13
Branch Bocock
1908
5–2–1
.688

14 & 15
James Coulter & Frank Dobson
1909
1–4–2
.286

16
W. A. Cunningham
1910–1919
43–18–9
.679

17
Herman Stegeman
1920–1922
20–6–3
.741

18
George "Kid" Woodruff
1923–1927
30–16–1
.649

19
Harry Mehre
1928–1937
59–34–6
.626

20
Joel Hunt
1938
5–4–1
.550

21
Wally Butts
1939–1960
140–86–9
.615

22
Johnny Griffith
1961–1963
10–16–4
.400

23
Vince Dooley
1964–1988
201–77–10
.715

24
Ray Goff
1989–1995
46–34–1
.574

25
Jim Donnan
1996–2000
40–19
.678

26
Mark Richt
2001–2015
145–51
.740

27
Kirby Smart
2016–present
21–6
.769

text: Coaching awards

text: Amos Alonzo Stagg Award

text: Paul "Bear" Bryant Award

text: Broyles Award

text:
College Football Hall of Fame

Glenn "Pop" Warner, inducted in 1951
Joel Hunt, inducted in 1967
Wally Butts, inducted in 1997
Vince Dooley, inducted in 1995

text: Nicknames

text: The first mention of "Bulldogs" in association with Georgia athletics occurred on November 28, 1901, at the Georgia-Auburn football game played in Atlanta. The Georgia fans had a badge saying "Eat `em Georgia" and a picture of a bulldog tearing a piece of cloth"; however, it was not until 1920 that the nickname "Bulldog" was used to describe the athletic teams at the University of Georgia. Traditionally, the choice of a Bulldog as the UGA mascot was attributed to the alma mater of its founder and first president, Abraham Baldwin, who graduated from Yale University.[11] Prior to that time, Georgia teams were usually known as the "Red and Black." On November 3, 1920, Morgan Blake of the Atlanta Journal wrote a story about school nicknames and proposed:

text: The Georgia Bulldogs would sound good because there is a certain dignity about a bulldog, as well as ferocity.[12]

text: After a 0-0 tie with Virginia in Charlottesville on Nov. 6, 1920, Atlanta Constitution writer Cliff Wheatley used the name "Bulldogs" in his story five times. The name has been used ever since.

text: Traditions

text:
"Between the Hedges" Legendary sports writer Grantland Rice coined the term that famously describes the home of the Bulldogs in the 1930s in reference to the famous English privet hedges that have surrounded the Sanford Stadium turf since its inaugural game against Yale in 1929. The original hedges were removed in 1996 in preparation for the women's soccer matches hosted at Sanford Stadium for the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games. Offshoots of the original hedges were planted shortly after the games. The Hedges also serve as a crowd control measure, as they contain a fence inside of them. In fact, only once have Georgia fans been able to rush the field, that following a victory over Tennessee in 2000.[13]
Uga (pronounced UH-guh) is the name of a lineage of white Bulldogs which have served as the mascot of the University of Georgia since 1956. The current mascot, "Que", officially took the role of Uga X on October 23, 2015, shortly before Uga IX, or "Russ", died after four years serving as the mascot.[14] Deceased Ugas are interred in a mausoleum near the main entrance to Sanford Stadium. Georgia is the only school to bury its past mascots inside the football stadium.[15]
Glory, Glory is the rally song for the Georgia Bulldogs and was sung at football games as early as the 1890s. The rally song was arranged in its current form by Georgia professor Hugh Hodgson in 1915. While "Glory, Glory" is the most commonly played Georgia song, the school's official fight song is "Hail To Georgia" which is played after field goals.[15]
The ringing of the Chapel Bell after a Georgia victory started in the 1890s when the playing field was located near the Chapel and freshmen were compelled to ring the Chapel's bell until midnight to celebrate the victory.[12] Today, freshmen are no longer required to do the chore, with students, alumni, and fans taking their place.
"The Battle Hymn of the Bulldog Nation" is a slowed down version of The Battle Hymn of the Republic arranged in 1987 and is a hallowed song played pregame and postgame by the Redcoat Band. A lone trumpeter in the southwest corner of Sanford Stadium plays the first few notes, after which the entire band joins in and a video montage, narrated by longtime Georgia radio broadcaster Larry Munson, is played that highlights the many great moments of Georgia football history. It is custom for fans to stand, remove their hats, and point towards the lone trumpeter as he plays the initial notes. This tradition is considered the climax of the Redcoat Band pregame show and was introduced before the 2000 season.[16]
"How 'bout them Dawgs" is a slogan of recent vintage that first surfaced in the late 1970s and has become a battle cry of Bulldog fans.[12] The slogan received national attention and exposure when Georgia won the national championship in 1980 and wire services proclaimed "how 'bout them dogs".
Silver britches – When Wally Butts was named head coach in 1939, he changed the uniform by adding silver-colored pants to the bright-red jersey already in use. The "silver britches" became very popular, and were a source of multiple fan chants and sign references over the years, the most well-known being "Go You Silver Britches". When he was hired in 1964, Vince Dooley changed Georgia's uniform to use white pants, but reinstated the silver pants prior to Georgia's 1980 national championship season. Georgia's use of the "silver britches" continues to the present day.[15]
The "Dawg Walk" is a tradition that features the football players walking through a gathering of fans and the Redcoat Band near the Tate Student Center as they enter Sanford Stadium. Vince Dooley began the tradition, originally leading the team into the stadium from the East Campus Road side. Ray Goff changed the Dawg Walk to its current location in the 1990s, but eventually discontinued the practice altogether. Mark Richt revived it starting with the 2001 season, and it continues to the present day.[17]

text: Uniforms

text: Georgia's standard home uniform has not significantly changed since 1980, and consists of a red helmet with the trademarked oval G, red jerseys, and famous silver britches.[15]

text: Wally Butts first introduced the "silver britches", as they are colloquially known, in 1939. When Vince Dooley became Georgia's head coach, he changed the team's home uniform to include white pants. The uniform was changed back to silver pants prior to the 1980 season, and has remained silver ever since.[15]

text: Georgia's earliest helmet was grey leather, to which a red block "G" logo was added in 1961. The shirts were usually red, sometimes with various striping patterns. Their uniforms in the pre-World War II era varied at times, sometimes significantly. Photographic evidence suggests that black shirts, vests, and stripes of various patterns were worn at times over the years.

text: Vince Dooley was the first to incorporate a red helmet into the uniform in 1964, adopting the oval "G", a white stripe, and white facemasks. Anne Donaldson, who graduated from Georgia with a BFA degree and was married to Georgia assistant coach John Donaldson, was asked by Dooley to come up with a new helmet design to replace the previous silver helmet. Dooley liked the forward oriented stylized "G" Donaldson produced, and it was adopted by him. Since the Georgia "G" was similar to the Green Bay Packers' "G" used since 1961, Coach Dooley cleared its use with the Packers organization. Nonetheless, Georgia has a registered trademark for its "G" and the Packers' current, redesigned, "G" logo is modeled after the University of Georgia's redesign of Green Bay's original "G" logo. The helmet change was part of a drastic uniform redesign by Dooley, who also replaced the traditional silver pants with white pants that included a black-red-black stripe. The jerseys remained similar to the pre-1964 design, however, with a red jersey and white numbers.

text: Prior to the 1980 season, the "silver britches" were re-added to Georgia's uniform with a red-white-black stripe down the side. Since the 1980 season, Georgia has utilized the same basic uniform concept. The sleeve stripes, trim colors, and font on Georgia's home and away jerseys have varied many times, but the home jerseys have remained generally red with white numbers, and away jerseys have remained generally white with black numbers.

text: The most recent trim redesign occurred in 2005, when sleeve stripe patterns were dropped in favor of solid black jersey cuffs on the home jersey and solid red cuffs on the away jersey. Matte gray pants have also been used at times instead of "true" silver since 2004, mainly because the matte gray pants are of a lighter material.

text: One of the things that make Georgia's uniform unique is its relative longevity, and the fact that it has very rarely changed over the years. There have been occasions, however, when alternate uniforms have been worn.

text:
Red pants were used instead of silver as part of Georgia's away uniform at various times during the 1980s.
Black facemasks and a white-black-white helmet stripe were worn during the 1991 Independence Bowl.
Black pants were used instead of silver as part of Georgia's away uniform during the 1998 Outback Bowl and home uniform during[18] the 1998 Florida game.
Black jerseys were worn instead of red as part of Georgia's home uniform in games against Auburn and Hawaii during the 2007 season, in 2008 against Alabama and in 2016 against Louisiana-Lafayette.[19]
A unique away uniform was worn against Florida in 2009. This uniform included black helmets with red facemasks, a white stripe, and the traditional oval "G" logo; white jerseys with black numbers; and black pants.[20]
For the 2011 Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game against Boise State in the Georgia Dome, Georgia wore a Nike Pro Combat uniform that was significantly different from the traditional home uniforms. The Nike Pro Combat uniforms used a non-traditional matte-finish red color, and included the following:[21]

Silver helmets with a large red stripe and traditional oval "G" logo
Black facemasks with a large red stripe in the middle, mirroring the red stripe on the helmet
Two-tone red jerseys with black sleeves, trim, and numbers
The word "Georgia" on the back of the jerseys instead of players' names
Red pants

text: Rivalries

text: The Bulldogs have three main football rivals: Auburn, Florida, and Georgia Tech. All three rivalries were first contested over 100 years ago, though the series records are disputed in two cases. Georgia does not include two games from 1943 and 1944 against Georgia Tech (both UGA losses) in its reckoning of the series record, because Georgia's players were in World War II and Georgia Tech's players were not. Georgia also includes a game against one of the four predecessor institutions of the modern University of Florida in 1904 (a Georgia win) that national sportswriters[22][23][24] and Florida's athletic association do not include.

text: Georgia has long-standing football rivalries with other universities as well, with over 50 games against five additional teams. Since the formation of the SEC Eastern Division in 1992, Georgia has had an emerging rivalry with the Tennessee Volunteers. The Georgia–South Carolina football rivalry has been a game of increasing importance; South Carolina won the SEC Eastern Division Championship in 2010, Georgia in 2011 and 2012.

text:
Rivalry
Rival
Games played
First meeting
Last meeting
UGA won
UGA lost
Ties
UGA %
Streak
Most recent win

Deep South's Oldest Rivalry
Auburn Tigers
122
1892
2017
58
56
8
.508
1 win
2017, 28-7

Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
111
1893
2017
66
41
5
.618
1 win
2017, 38-7

Florida–Georgia football rivalry
Florida Gators
95
1915
2017
50
43
2
.536
1 win
2017, 42–7

Georgia–Vanderbilt football rivalry
Vanderbilt Commodores
77
1893
2017
56
20
2
.727
1 win
2017, 45–14

Georgia–South Carolina football rivalry
South Carolina Gamecocks
69
1894
2017
50
18
2
.725
3 wins
2017, 24–10

Clemson–Georgia football rivalry
Clemson Tigers
64
1897
2014
42
18
4
.651
1 win
2014, 45–21

Georgia–Tennessee football rivalry
Tennessee Volunteers
47
1899
2017
22
23
2
.478
1 win
2017, 41–0

text: Bowl games

text: The Bulldogs have played in 54 bowl games, tied for second all-time. UGA has a bowl record of 31–20–3. Their 31 wins rank the Dawgs third all-time in bowl wins. [25] They have played in a record 17 different bowls including appearances in five of the New Years Six Bowl Games (2 Rose, 3 Orange, 3 Cotton, 5 Peach and 9 Sugar Bowls) and an appearance in the 2018 College Football Playoff National Championship.

text:
Georgia Bulldogs bowl games by year

W/L/T
Date
Bowl
Opponent
PF
PA
Coach

W
1942-01-01
Orange Bowl
TCU
40
26
Wally Butts

W
1943-01-01
Rose Bowl
UCLA
9
0
Wally Butts

W
1946-01-01
Oil Bowl
Tulsa
20
6
Wally Butts

W
1947-01-01
Sugar Bowl
North Carolina
20
10
Wally Butts

T
1948-01-01
Gator Bowl
Maryland
20
20
Wally Butts

L
1949-01-01
Orange Bowl
Texas
28
41
Wally Butts

L
1950-12-09
Presidential Cup
Texas A&M
20
40
Wally Butts

W
1960-01-01
Orange Bowl
Missouri
14
0
Wally Butts

Wally Butts's bowl record: 5–2–1

W
1964-12-26
Sun Bowl
Texas Tech
7
0
Vince Dooley

W
1966-12-31
Cotton Bowl Classic
SMU
24
9
Vince Dooley

L
1967-12-16
Liberty Bowl
NC State
7
14
Vince Dooley

L
1969-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Arkansas
2
16
Vince Dooley

L
1969-12-20
Sun Bowl
Nebraska
6
45
Vince Dooley

W
1971-12-31
Gator Bowl
North Carolina
7
3
Vince Dooley

W
1973-12-28
Peach Bowl
Maryland
17
16
Vince Dooley

L
1974-12-21
Tangerine Bowl
Miami (Ohio)
10
21
Vince Dooley

L
1976-01-01
Cotton Bowl Classic
Arkansas
10
31
Vince Dooley

L
1977-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Pittsburgh
3
27
Vince Dooley

L
1978-12-31
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl
Stanford
22
25
Vince Dooley

W
1981-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Notre Dame
17
10
Vince Dooley

L
1982-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Pittsburgh
20
24
Vince Dooley

L
1983-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Penn State
23
27
Vince Dooley

W
1984-01-01
Cotton Bowl Classic
Texas
10
9
Vince Dooley

T
1984-12-22
Citrus Bowl
Florida State
17
17
Vince Dooley

T
1985-12-28
Sun Bowl
Arizona
13
13
Vince Dooley

L
1986-12-23
Hall of Fame Bowl
Boston College
24
27
Vince Dooley

W
1987-12-29
Liberty Bowl
Arkansas
20
17
Vince Dooley

W
1989-01-01
Gator Bowl
Michigan State
34
27
Vince Dooley

Vince Dooley's bowl record: 8–10–2

L
1989-12-30
Peach Bowl
Syracuse
18
19
Ray Goff

W
1991-12-29
Independence Bowl
Arkansas
24
15
Ray Goff

W
1993-01-01
Florida Citrus Bowl
Ohio State
21
14
Ray Goff

L
1995-12-30
Peach Bowl
Virginia
27
34
Ray Goff

Ray Goff's bowl record: 2–2

W
1998-01-01
Outback Bowl
Wisconsin
33
6
Jim Donnan

W
1998-12-30
Peach Bowl
Virginia
35
33
Jim Donnan

W
2000-01-01
Outback Bowl
Purdue
28
25
Jim Donnan

W
2000-12-24
Oahu Bowl
Virginia
37
14
Jim Donnan

Jim Donnan's bowl record: 4–0

L
2001-12-28
Music City Bowl
Boston College
16
20
Mark Richt

W
2003-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Florida State
26
13
Mark Richt

W
2004-01-01
Capital One Bowl
Purdue
34
27
Mark Richt

W
2005-01-01
Outback Bowl
Wisconsin
24
21
Mark Richt

L
2006-01-01
Sugar Bowl
West Virginia
35
38
Mark Richt

W
2006-12-30
Chick-fil-A Bowl
Virginia Tech
31
24
Mark Richt

W
2008-01-01
Sugar Bowl
Hawaii
41
10
Mark Richt

W
2009-01-01
Capital One Bowl
Michigan State
24
12
Mark Richt

W
2009-12-28
Independence Bowl
Texas A&M
44
20
Mark Richt

L
2010-12-31
Liberty Bowl
Central Florida
6
10
Mark Richt

L
2012-01-02
Outback Bowl
Michigan State
30
33
Mark Richt

W
2013-01-01
Capital One Bowl
Nebraska
45
31
Mark Richt

L
2014-01-01
Gator Bowl
Nebraska
19
24
Mark Richt

W
2014-12-30
Belk Bowl
Louisville
37
14
Mark Richt

Mark Richt's bowl record: 9–5

W
2016-01-02
TaxSlayer Bowl
Penn State
24
17
Bryan McClendon (interim)

Bryan McClendon's bowl record: 1–0

W
2016-12-30
Liberty Bowl
TCU
31
23
Kirby Smart

W
2018-01-01
Rose Bowl
Oklahoma
54
48
Kirby Smart

L
2018-01-08
CFP National Championship
Alabama
23
26
Kirby Smart

Kirby Smart's bowl record: 2–1

Overall bowl record: 31–20–3

text:
Georgia Bulldog bowl games: all-time records by bowl

Bowl
Record
Appearances
Last appearance
Winning %

Belk Bowl
(formerly Continental Tire Bowl and Meineke Car Care Bowl)
1–0
1
2014 season
1.000

Bluebonnet Bowl (defunct)
0–1
1
1978 season
.000

Capital One Bowl
(formerly Tangerine Bowl and Citrus Bowl)
4–1–1
6
2012 season
.750

Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl
3–2
5
2006 season
.600

Cotton Bowl Classic
2–1
3
1983 season
.667

Independence Bowl
2–0
2
2009 season
1.000

Liberty Bowl
2–2
4
2016 season
.500

Music City Bowl
0–1
1
2001 season
.000

Oahu Bowl (defunct)
1–0
1
2000 season
1.000

Oil Bowl (defunct)
1–0
1
1945 season
1.000

Outback Bowl
(formerly Hall of Fame Bowl)
3–2
5
2011 season
.600

Orange Bowl
2–1
3
1959 season
.667

Presidential Cup Bowl (defunct)
0–1
1
1950 season
.000

Rose Bowl
2–0
2
2018 season
1.000

Sugar Bowl
4–5
9
2007 season
.444

Sun Bowl
1–1–1
3
1985 season
.500

Taxslayer Bowl (formerly Gator Bowl)
3–1–1
5
2015 season
.600

text: Recruiting

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Georgia's football teams have benefited from strong recruiting classes. The table below shows their national class rankings since 2002.

text:
Georgia Bulldogs recruiting class rankings

Year
24/7Sports.com
Rivals.com
ESPN.com
Commits
Top commit

2017
3
3
3
26
Isaiah Wilson, OT

2016
7
10
7
20
Jacob Eason, QB

2015
6
7
8
29
Trenton Thompson, DT

2014
8
7
9
21
Sony Michel, RB

2013
12
12
10
33
Tray Matthews, S

2012
8
12
5
29
John Theus, OT

2011
6
5
6
26
Ray Drew, DE

2010
11
15
12
19
Alec Ogletree, LB

2009
5
6
6
20
Branden Smith, CB

2008
7
7
5
23
A.J. Green, WR

2007
9
9
13
23
Aron White, TE

2006
3
4
4
27
Matthew Stafford, QB

2005
6
10

19
Mohamed Massaquoi, WR

2004
7
9

19
Brandon Miller, LB

2003
9
6

24
Paul Oliver, CB

2002
9
3

29
Marquis Elmore, LB

text: Championships

text: Claimed national championships

text: Georgia has claimed two national championships.[28][29][30]

text:
Year
Coach
Selector
Record
Bowl
Opponent
Result

1942
Wally Butts
Houlgate, Sagarin, Litkenhous
11–1
Rose Bowl
UCLA
W 9–0

1980
Vince Dooley
Coaches' Poll, AP Poll
12–0
Sugar Bowl
Notre Dame
W 17–10

text:
1942 – 11–1 Georgia was chosen as champion by at least half of the recognized polls. Georgia was led by All-Americans Frank Sinkwich and end George Poschner, along with a young back named Charley Trippi. The Bulldogs knocked off 9 consecutive opponents and ranked No. 1 in the nation. Georgia earned a Rose Bowl bid after it blanked Georgia Tech 34–0 in Athens to end the regular season. Georgia then edged UCLA 9–0 in the Rose Bowl.
1980 – The Bulldogs beat Notre Dame 17–10 in the Sugar Bowl to finish 12–0 and claim the National Championship. Notable contributors during the season included Herschel Walker, Buck Belue, and Lindsay Scott (Georgia was listed first by AP, Berryman, FACT, FB News, FW, Helms, National Championship Foundation, NFF, Poling, Sporting News, and UPI).

text: Unclaimed national championships

text: Additional seasons with selections appearing in the NCAA Record Book.[31]:111–115

text:
Year
Coach
Selector
Record
Bowl
Opponent
Result

1927
George Cecil Woodruff
Boand, Poling, Berryman
9–1
none

1946
Wally Butts
Williamson System
11–0
Sugar Bowl
North Carolina
W 20–0

1968
Vince Dooley
Litkenhous
8–1–2
Sugar Bowl
Arkansas
L 2–16

text: 1927- Georgia's famous Dream and Wonder team led by George Woodruff went 9-1. This team was noted for having a win over 1920s power, Yale, in Connecticut. Georgia was ranked #1 going into its final game against rival Georgia Tech, where they were upset 12-0 in the rain. Even so, Georgia finished the season ranked #1 in two minor polls.

text: 1946- Fueled by the return of Charley Trippi, the 1946 SEC Champion Bulldogs went 10-0, including a 20-10 win over North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl. Notre Dame finished the season ranked #1 in the majority of the polls, but the Williamson poll recognized Georgia as #1.

text: 1968- The 1968 Bulldogs won Vince Dooley's second SEC Championship as head coach, and finished the season undefeated. However the 8-0-2 Bulldogs tied twice, and then lost to Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl. The Litkenhous poll recognized them as National Champions.

text: Conference championships

text: Georgia has won a total of 15 conference championships. The school's 13 Southeastern Conference Championships rank it second all time in SEC history, tied with Tennessee behind only Alabama. [32]

text:
Year
Conference
Coach
Overall record
Conference record

1896†
SIAA
Glenn "Pop" Warner
4–0
3-0

1920†
SIAA
Herman Stegeman
8–0–1
8-0

1942
SEC
Wally Butts
11–1
6–1

1946†
SEC
Wally Butts
11–0
5–0

1948
SEC
Wally Butts
9–2
6–0

1959
SEC
Wally Butts
10–1
7–0

1966†
SEC
Vince Dooley
10–1
6–0

1968
SEC
Vince Dooley
8–1–2
5–0–1

1976
SEC
Vince Dooley
10–2
5-1

1980
SEC
Vince Dooley
12–0
6–0

1981†
SEC
Vince Dooley
10–2
6–0

1982
SEC
Vince Dooley
11–1
6–0

2002
SEC
Mark Richt
13–1
7–1

2005
SEC
Mark Richt
10–3
6–2

2017
SEC
Kirby Smart
12–1
7–1

† Denotes co-champions

text: Division championships

text: Georgia has won 8 SEC Eastern Division championships, and has made 6 appearances in the SEC Championship Game, most recently in 2017. The Dawgs are 3–3 in those games. Twice, in 1992 and 2007, Georgia was the Eastern Division co-champion, but lost a tiebreaker to appear in the championship game.

text:
Year
Division championship
SEC CG Opponent
Result

1992†
SEC East
Did Not Play

2002
SEC East
Arkansas
W 30-3

2003†
SEC East
LSU
L 13-34

2005
SEC East
LSU
W 34-14

2007†
SEC East
Did Not Play

2011
SEC East
LSU
L 10-42

2012†
SEC East
Alabama
L 28-32

2017
SEC East
Auburn
W 28-7

text: † Co-champions

text: Other

text:
Georgia's victory over Auburn on November 11, 2006 was the Bulldogs' 700th win.
Georgia's victory over Tennessee on September 30, 2017 was the Bulldogs' 800th win.[33]

text: Players

text: National award winners

text:
Heisman Trophy

Frank Sinkwich – 1942
Herschel Walker – 1982

Maxwell Award

Charley Trippi – 1946
Herschel Walker – 1982

Walter Camp Award

Herschel Walker – 1982

Bronko Nagurski Trophy

Champ Bailey – 1998

Chuck Bednarik Award

David Pollack – 2004

Doak Walker Award

Garrison Hearst – 1992

Draddy Trophy

Matt Stinchcomb – 1998

ESPY Award

Garrison Hearst – 1992

Lombardi Award

David Pollack – 2004

Lott Trophy

David Pollack – 2004

Outland Trophy

Bill Stanfill – 1968

Ted Hendricks Award

David Pollack – 2003, 2004

Ray Guy Award

Drew Butler – 2009

Paul Hornung Award

Brandon Boykin – 2011

Butkus Award

Roquan Smith – 2017

text: All-Americans

text: The Bulldogs have had 68 players selected as All-Americans.[34][better source needed] Of those 68 players, 25 were consensus All-Americans, as so-designated by NCAA rules.[35] While several players were selected in more than one year, only Frank Sinkwich, Herschel Walker, and David Pollack were selected as consensus All-Americans more than once.

text: The Georgia Bulldogs football players that have been selected as All-Americans are:

text:
Player
Position
Selected
Hometown

Bob McWhorter
Halfback
1913
Lexington, Georgia

David Paddock
Quarterback
1914
Brooklyn, New York

Joe Bennett
Tackle
1922, 1923
Statesboro, Georgia

Chick Shiver
End
1927
Sylvester, Georgia

Tom Nash
End
1927†
Washington, Georgia

Herb Maffett
End
1930
Atlanta, Georgia

Red Maddox
Guard
1930
Calhoun, Georgia

Vernon "Catfish" Smith
End
1931†
Macon, Georgia

John Bond
Halfback
1935
Toccoa, Georgia

Bill Hartman
Fullback
1937
Thomaston, Georgia

Frank Sinkwich
Halfback
1941,† 1942‡
McKees Rock, Pennsylvania

George Poschner
End
1942
Youngstown, Ohio

Mike Castronis
Tackle
1945
Jacksonville, Florida

Charley Trippi
Tailback
1946‡
Pittston, Pennsylvania

Herb St. John
Guard
1946
Jacksonville, Florida

Dan Edwards
End
1947
Gatesville, Texas

John Rauch
Quarterback
1948
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Harry Babcock
End
1952
Ocala, Florida

Zeke Bratkowski
Quarterback
1952, 1953
Danville, Illinois

Johnny Carson
End
1953
Atlanta, Georgia

Pat Dye
Guard
1959, 1960
Blythe, Georgia

Fran Tarkenton
Quarterback
1960
Athens, Georgia

Jim Wilson
Tackle
1964
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Ray Rissmiller
Tackle
1964
Easton, Pennsylvania

George Patton
Defensive tackle
1965
Tuscumbia, Alabama

Edgar Chandler
Offensive guard
1966, 1967†
Cedartown, Georgia

Lynn Hughes
Safety
1966
Atlanta, Georgia

Bill Stanfill
Defensive tackle
1968†
Cairo, Georgia

Jake Scott
Safety
1968†
Arlington, Virginia

Steve Greer
Defensive Guard
1969
Greer, South Carolina

Tommy Lyons
Center
1969, 1970
Atlanta, Georgia

Royce Smith
Offensive guard
1971‡
Savannah, Georgia

Craig Hertwig
Offensive tackle
1975
Macon, Georgia

Randy Johnson
Offensive guard
1975†
Rome, Georgia

Mike "Moonpie" Wilson
Offensive tackle
1976
Gainesville, Georgia

Joel Parrish
Offensive guard
1976†
Douglas, Georgia

Ben Zambiasi
Linebacker
1976
Macon, Georgia

Allan Leavitt
Placekicker
1976
Brooksville, Florida

George Collins
Offensive guard
1977
Warner Robins, Georgia

Bill Krug
Rover
1977
Washington, D.C.

Rex Robinson
Placekicker
1979, 1980
Marietta, Georgia

Scott Woerner
Cornerback
1980
Jonesboro, Georgia

Herschel Walker
Tailback
1980‡, 1981‡, 1982‡
Wrightsville, Georgia

Terry Hoage
Rover
1982†, 1983†
Huntsville, Texas

Jimmy Payne
Defensive tackle
1982
Athens, Georgia

Freddie Gilbert
Defensive end
1983
Griffin, Georgia

Kevin Butler
Placekicker
1983, 1984†
Stone Mountain, Georgia

Jeff Sanchez
Safety
1984†
Yorba Linda, California

Peter Anderson
Center
1985†
Vineland, New Jersey

John Little
Safety
1986
Lynn Haven, Florida

Wilbur Strozier
Offensive tackle
1986
LaGrange, Georgia

Tim Worley
Tailback
1988†
Lumberton, North Carolina

Troy Sadowski
Tight end
1988
Chamblee, Georgia

Garrison Hearst
Tailback
1992‡
Lincolnton, Georgia

Eric Zeier
Quarterback
1994
Marietta, Georgia

Matt Stinchcomb
Offensive tackle
1997, 1998†
Lilburn, Georgia

Champ Bailey
Cornerback
1998†
Folkston, Georgia

Richard Seymour
Defensive tackle
2000
Gadsden, South Carolina

Boss Bailey
Linebacker
2002
Folkston, Georgia

David Pollack
Defensive end
2002†,2003, 2004†
Snellville, Georgia

Jon Stinchcomb
Offensive tackle
2002
Lilburn, Georgia

Sean Jones
Rover
2003
Atlanta, Georgia

Thomas Davis
Free Safety
2004†
Cuthbert, Georgia

Greg Blue
Free Safety
2005†
College Park, Georgia

Max Jean-Gilles
Offensive guard
2005†
Miami, Florida

Knowshon Moreno
Tailback
2008
Belford, New Jersey

Drew Butler
Punter
2009‡
Duluth, Georgia

Rennie Curran
Linebacker
2009
Snellville, Georgia

Justin Houston
Linebacker
2010
Statesboro, Georgia

Bacarri Rambo
Free Safety
2011
Donalsonville, Georgia

Jarvis Jones
Linebacker
2011†, 2012‡
Columbus, Georgia

Roquan Smith
Linebacker
2017‡
Montezuma, Georgia

† Designates a consensus All-American
‡ Designates a consensus All-American that was selected by a unanimous vote

text: Current notable players

text:
Nick Chubb, Running back, SR – One of two standout running backs for the Bulldogs along with Sony Michel. In eight starts, Chubb gained 1,547 rushing yards on 219 carries (7.1 YPC), and had 18 receptions for 213 receiving yards for a total of 16 touchdowns (14 rushing, 2 receiving) his freshman year.[36] Chubb was a member of the 2014 Associated Press All-SEC Football Team (First Team Offense).[37] For the 2015 season, Chubb had gained 747 yards on the ground and 37 yards in the air for a total of 8 touchdowns before suffering a season-ending knee injury on the first play from scrimmage in week 6 at Tennessee. He is scheduled to return for the 2016 season after recovering from a torn PCL as well as damage to two other ligaments and cartilage.
Sony Michel, Running back, SR – After a promising freshman season inhibited by a shoulder injury, Michel became the lead RB after starter Nick Chubb went down with a knee injury in 2015. Michel gained over 1300 yards from scrimmage, including 1076 rushing yards, for a total of 10 touchdowns on the season.[38] A versatile player, Michel has the ability to play both the running back and wide receiver positions in each game.
Dominick Sanders, Safety, SR – In the 2014 season, Sanders was the only true freshman to start every game for DC Jeremy Pruitt. Known for his big play ability, Sanders made 3 interceptions and returned a fumble 54 yards for a touchdown in the regular season, and also recorded 2 interceptions in the Belk Bowl vs Louisville. In 2015, Sanders led the SEC with 6 interceptions including one for a touchdown, and also recorded 48 total tackles and a sack for the Bulldogs.[39] Sanders was named to the Second Team All-SEC for 2015.[40]
Jacob Eason, Quarterback, SO – Eason comes to UGA as one of the highest profile recruits for the class of 2016. As a 5-star pro-style quarterback, Eason is arguably the top recruit at his position and is expected to be the starter for the Bulldogs almost immediately.

text: Retired numbers

text:
Player
Position
Pos
Tenure

21
Frank Sinkwich
HB
1941–43

34
Herschel Walker
RB
1980–82

40
Theron Sapp
RB
1955–58

62
Charley Trippi
HB
1942–48

text: College Football Hall of Fame

text: Seventeen former Georgia players and coaches have been inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame.[15] In addition, one former player, Pat Dye, has been inducted into the Hall as a coach for Auburn.[41] The 17 individuals from Georgia inducted into the Hall are:

text: Players

text:
Player
Position
Years
Induction

Bob McWhorter
HB
1910–13
1954

Frank Sinkwich
HB
1940–42
1954

Charley Trippi
HB
1942, 1945–46
1959

Vernon "Catfish" Smith
E
1929–31
1979

Bill Hartman
FB
1935–37
1984

Fran Tarkenton
QB
1958–60
1987

Bill Stanfill
DT
1966–68
1998

Herschel Walker
RB
1980–82
1999

Terry Hoage
S
1980–83
2000

Kevin Butler
PK
1981–84
2001

John Rauch
QB
1945–48
2003

Jake Scott
FS
1966–68
2011

Matt Stinchcomb
OT
1995-98
2018

text: Coaches

text:
Coach
Years at Georgia
Induction

Glenn "Pop" Warner
1895–96
1951

Vince Dooley
1964–88
1994

Wally Butts
1939–60
1997

Jim Donnan
1996–2000
2009

text: Future opponents

text: Non-division opponents

text: Georgia plays Auburn as a permanent non-division opponent annually and rotates around the West division among the other six schools.[42]

text:
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025

vs Auburn
at Auburn
vs Auburn
at Auburn
vs Auburn
at Auburn
vs Auburn
at Auburn

at LSU
vs Texas A&M
at Alabama
vs Arkansas
at Mississippi State
vs Ole Miss
at Texas A&M
vs LSU

text: Non-conference opponents

text: Announced schedules as of July 28, 2017[43]

text:
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026

vs Middle Tennessee
vs Arkansas State
vs Virginia (Atlanta)
at Georgia Tech
vs Kent State
at Georgia Tech
vs Georgia Tech
at UCLA
vs UCLA

vs. UMass
vs Notre Dame
vs ETSU

vs Georgia Tech

at Georgia Tech
vs Georgia Tech

vs Georgia Tech
at Georgia Tech
vs Georgia Tech

Austin Peay


document_title: That's So Raven (soundtrack)

question_text: who sings the theme song for that's so raven

question_tokens: who sings the theme song for that 's so raven

text: That's So Raven (soundtrack)

text: Critical reception[edit]

text:
Professional ratings

Review scores

Source
Rating

Allmusic
[3]

ParentCenter
(mixed)[4]

text: A mixed review by the ParentCenter Family Entertainment Guide called the album both "fun" and "predictable".[4]

text: Track listing[edit]

text:
"Supernatural" - Raven-Symoné (Matthew Gerrard, Michelle Lewis) – 02:58
"Shine" - Raven-Symoné (Ray Cham, Charlene Licera) – 03:07
"Beautiful Soul" - Jesse McCartney (Andy Dodd, Adam Watts) – 03:55
"Got to Be Real" - Cheryl Lynn (David Foster, Cheryl Lynn, David Paich) – 03:49
"(There's Gotta Be) More to Life" - Stacie Orrico (Sabelle Breer, Kevin Kadish, Harvey Mason Jr., Damon Thomas, Lucy Woodward) – 03:22
"We Are Family" - Jump5 (Bernard Edwards, Nile Rodgers) – 03:40
"Superstar" -Jamelia (Joe Belmaati, Michael Hansen, Marchell Remeeus) – 03:35
"Ultimate" - Lindsay Lohan (Jeffrey Coplan, Robert Ellis Orrall) – 03:07
"You Gotta Be" - Des'ree (Ashley Ingram, Des'ree) – 04:06
"I'm Every Woman" - Chaka Khan (Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson) – 04:08
"Where You Belong" - Huckapoo (Dana Calitri, Mattias Gustafsson, Nina Ossoff) – 03:23
"Jungle Boogie" - Kool & the Gang (Ronald Bell, Kool & the Gang) – 03:05
"Future Is Clear" - Jeannie Ortega (Jimmy Harry, Elliot Lurie) – 03:00
"That's So Raven! (Theme Song)" - Raven-Symoné, Anneliese van der Pol and Orlando Brown (John Coda) – 00:51
"Supernatural (Crystal Ball Mix)" - Raven-Symoné (Matthew Gerrard, Michelle Lewis) – 05:22

tag: ol

text: Charts[edit]

text:
Chart
Peak
position

Canadian Albums Chart[5]
18

U.S. Billboard 200[6]
44

U.S. Billboard Top Kid Audio[6]
1

U.S. Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[6]
54

U.S. Billboard Top Soundtracks[6]
2

text: Disney Karaoke Series[edit]

text:
Disney Karaoke Series: That's So Raven

Compilation album (Karaoke) by Various artists

Released
March 1, 2005 (U.S.)

Genre
Pop

Label
Walt Disney

Producer
Ted Kryczko (executor), Steven Morrell (associate producer)[7]

text: The Disney Karaoke Series: That's So Raven is a karaoke album featuring songs from the Disney series That's So Raven.

text: Track listing[edit]

text:
"Supernatural"
"Shine"
"We Are Family"
"Ultimate"
"(There's Gotta Be) More to Life"
"Jungle Boogie"
"You Gotta Be"
"That's So Raven (Theme Song)"
"Supernatural"
"Shine" (vocal)
"We Are Family" (vocal)
"Ultimate" (vocal)
"(There's Gotta Be) More to Life" (vocal)
"Jungle Boogie" (vocal)
"You Gotta Be" (vocal)
"That's So Raven (Theme Song)" (vocal)