Lifelong Georgia football fans know what it is like to get a sense of nostalgia when they hear a certain name. Sometimes even a game or a play can spark those some feelings deep inside. Georgia has had a plethera of all-time greats on their football team. With so much loaded talent, there are a few players that can easily be forgotten about for a majority of the fanbase.
Bulldog faithful however always need to take a look back and get that sense of nostalgia back.
Davin Bellamy and Lorenzo Carter: Dynamic Duo
Georgia fans forget about how fun Davin Bellamy was to watch. To see Bellamy come off of one side of the line and Lorenzo Carter on the other was unbelievably fun to watch. The two made electric plays and forced fumbles consistently.
People always talk about the Nick Chubb and Sony Michel duo when mentioning the 2017 SEC Champions. However, Bellamy and Carter should get some respect on their names too. Carter forced the game-winning fumble against Notre Dame in that historical game in South Bend. Of course, Georgia fans also cannot forget Bellamy famously yelling to Baker Mayfield "humble yourself" after the Rose Bowl victory in 2018 and making it into a t-shirt.
These two were leaders of that defensive front and should be remembered forever.
Lars Tate: Overshadowed Legend
When you have to follow up the greatest running back in college football history, it is easy to be overlooked. Even if Lars Tate did fill the shoes of Herschel Walker, it is unbelievable to think that he is No. 6 in career rushing yards in Georgia history. Tate was a two-time Second Team All-SEC selection and a hard-nosed runner.
The only two guys to have more carries than him in UGA history? Herschel Walker and Nick Chubb. The late Lars Tate should be respected as one of the best players Georgia has ever had as he helped establish Georgia as RBU.
Lindsay Scott: "Run, Lindsay, Run"
The only player that has reportedly made the late Larry Munson break his chair: Lindsay Scott. Scott is universally known in Georgia football lore as the receiver who made the game-winning touchdown versus Florida in 1980. Without that play, who knows if that famous team would have won a National Championship as they would not have gone undefeated. That play was cemented in Georgia history forever.
But what about beyond that play? People forget about Scott's career after that play. For the scheme Georgia ran back then, Scott was a phenomenal player. He was a First Team All-SEC Selection in 1981 and was drafted 13th overall in the 1982 NFL Draft. In his tenure at Georgia, he finished his career No. 9 on the all-time receiving list with 2,098 yards.
People will never forget that infamous play, but they shouldn't forget about the rest of his career either.