Top five traditions for Georgia football

Fourth Quarter Ritual

Without a doubt, the top tradition on my list is the fourth quarter tradition. I remember it used to be people just holding four fingers symbolizing the fourth quarter, but boy does those lights make it that much better.

The above video is the view from the field looking into the crowd, and it is breathtaking.

It has to be one of the best traditions in all of college football and something I’m so glad Georgia fans all accepted when the change came.

The four fingers was always awesome to watch in the crowd as well, but those lights take it to the next level. It gives it a nice touch.

I get chills as I type this thinking about the band hitting that note and you know what’s about to go down, and then it takes my breath away every time.

So many games in the last two years and this ritual come to mind, and it makes them that much better. We all remember the red sea at Notre Dame and then that same sea of fans shining those lights heading into the fourth quarter.

Later that year, the Rose Bowl fourth-quarter spectacle made that game even more special.

There’s something unique about a night game between the hedges, and then you see those lights, and it’s hard to describe.

However, the best way I  can describe it is breathtaking and that it makes me speechless.

All I  can ever do is smile when I  see it.

Georgia football has some of the best traditions in college football, and these are five of many that I  love and that other football fans love. Now that you know my favorite traditions, please tell me yours now. I  would love to hear what you treasure most.