Georgia football: 3 simple expectations to have for G-Day

Carson Beck hands off to running back Kendall Milton during the G-Day spring game at Sanford Stadium on April 17, 2021. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images)
Carson Beck hands off to running back Kendall Milton during the G-Day spring game at Sanford Stadium on April 17, 2021. (Photo by Todd Kirkland/Getty Images) /
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There are just a few days left until Georgia football splits their team into the Red and Black squads for the annual G-Day scrimmage game. Head coach Kirby Smart has officially released his challenge to the Dawg nation to sell out Sanford Stadium.

The defending national champions take the field for the first time since beating Alabama 33-18 on Jan. 11, and it’s important to know that G-Day is about having a good time and seeing the newest team take the field. Since Smart took over the job, G-Day has become quite the spectacle.

This game is all about bragging rights among the team, as the winners usually get a steak dinner while the losers are stuck with beanie-weenies.

So what should we anticipate on Saturday from the Dawgs?

Georgia football fans should have these three expectations for it’s a scrimmage game.

The Dawgs return vital starters, which will help the 2022 team, while there are also a lot of mid-years and young players that have reportedly impressed coaches throughout the spring.

However, the few weeks of practice are not what this team will look like in the fall. This period is about laying the groundwork and getting that team bonding going. While there is a lot of stuff to take away from spring practice and G-Day, a lot could change between Saturday and fall camp.

The G-Day game will likely highlight players who will have a big season, or it could show who won’t. Regardless, this scrimmage game is an opportunity to speculate, talk football, and see the Dawgs play between the hedges before the long-dreaded offseason officially begins.

Here are three expectations of having for Saturday and the annual G-Day game. While it’s okay to be excited about how certain players perform or worry about other positions, it’s only April, and there is a long way to go before the season when things come together during fall camp.