Kirby Smart is one of the toughest coaches to play for in all of college football. This attracts some players to Georgia while others are turned off by it, but after Smart wines and dines a recruit to UGA he will coach them as hard as anyone else throughout their careers.
Every so often a student or fan walking by Georgia's practice facility can hear Smart on the microphone coaching his team. Every practice Smart has moments where he is really getting after his players, but earlier this week a fan posted a video where he was clearly very upset at his offense.
It's unclear in the below video what made him so mad, but his expletive-filled rant is as humorous as one would assume.
Kirby Smart absolutely ripping into the offense today lol. #GoDawgs pic.twitter.com/HZFZ3EIvEd
— Athens Steve (@RainyAthens) December 17, 2025
Kirby Smart caught getting after Georgia offense during practice
Georgia has a lot of time off after their SEC Championship win over Alabama and their first College Football Playoff game on Jan. 1. In fact, Georgia still doesn't even know who their first opponent is yet. But even if that is the case Smart is still pushing his players as hard as he can in practice.
It would be nice to know who Smart is yelling at in this video, but the only thing that is certain is that someone or a group of players on offense did something to really make him mad. And while it is a little shocking to hear just how mad he was, no one at Georgia wants to be coached any other way.
Smart has a reputation of being a coach that really gets after his players. So anyone that signs up to play at Georgia knows a rant like this is going to be directed at them at some point in their career. But Smart is doing this out of a place of love because all he wants is his guys to reach their potential and play as well as they possibly can.
And especially at a time like this with the playoff right around the corner, Smart knows that every second on the practice field as extremely important as they look to win their third national title in five years.
