Georgia Bulldogs Football Games in The 1890s
There were six head coaches of the Georgia Bulldogs football team in the 1890s. Charles Herty (1982 season), Ernest Brown (1893 season), Robert Winston (1894 season), "Pop" Warner, (1895 & 1896 seasons), Charles McCarthy (1897 & 1898 seasons) and Gordon Saussy (1899 season).
| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1892-01-30 | Mercer* | Herty Field • Athens, GA | W 50-0 | |||||
| 1892-02-20 | vs. Auburn* | Piedmont Park • Atlanta, Georgia (Deep South's Oldest Rivalry) | L 10-0 | |||||
| 1893-11-04 | Georgia Tech* | Herty Field, • Athens (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | L 28-6 | |||||
| 1893-11-11 | at Vanderbilt* | Nashville, TN | L 35-10 | |||||
| 1893-11-30 | vs. Savannah AC* | Savannah, GA | T 0-0 | |||||
| 1893-12-01 | at Augusta AC* | Augusta, GA | W 24-0 | |||||
| 1893-12-09 | vs. Furman* | Augusta | W 35-10 | |||||
| 1894-10-29 | Sewanee* | Herty Field, • Athens | L 12-8 | |||||
| 1894-11-03 | at South Carolina* | Columbia, SC | W 40-0 | |||||
| 1894-11-10 | at Wofford* | Spartanburg, SC | W 0-0 | |||||
| 1894-11-30 | at Augusta AC* | Augusta | W 66-0 | |||||
| 1894-12-01 | vs. Auburn* | Atlanta (Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry) | W 10-8 | |||||
| 1894-12-09 | vs. Savannah AC* | Savannah, GA | W 22-0 | |||||
| 1895-10-19 | Wofford* | Herty Field • Athens | W 34-0 | |||||
| 1895-10-26 | vs. North Carolina | Atlanta | L 6-0 | |||||
| 1895-10-31 | vs. North Carolina | Atlanta | L 10-6 | |||||
| 1895-11-02 | vs. Alabama | Wildwood Park, • Columbus, GA | W 30-6 | |||||
| 1895-11-09 | vs. Sewanee | Atlanta | W 22-0 | |||||
| 1895-11-23 | at Vanderbilt | Nashville, TN | L 6-0 | |||||
| 1895-12-09 | vs. Auburn | Atlanta (Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry) | L 16-6 | |||||
| 1896-10-24 | at Wofford* | Spartanburg, SC | W 26-0 | |||||
| 1896-10-31 | vs. North Carolina | Atlanta | W 24-16 | |||||
| 1896-11-10 | vs. Sewanee | Atlanta | W 26-0 | |||||
| 1896-11-30 | vs. Auburn | Atlanta (Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry) | W 12-6 | |||||
| 1897-10-09 | Clemson | Herty Field • Athens | W 24-0 | |||||
| 1897-10-23 | Georgia Tech | Herty Field • Athens (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | W 28-0 | |||||
| 1897-10-30 | vs. Virginia* | Atlanta | L 17-4 | |||||
| 1898-10-08 | Clemson | Herty Field • Athens | W 20-8 | |||||
| 1898-10-15 | Atlanta AC* | Herty Field • Athens | W 14-0 | |||||
| 1898-10-22 | Georgia Tech | Herty Field • Athens (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | W 15-0 | |||||
| 1898-11-29 | vs. Vanderbilt | Atlanta | W 4-0 | |||||
| 1898-11-12 | vs. North Carolina | Macon, GA | L 44-0 | |||||
| 1898-11-24 | vs. Auburn | Atlanta (Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry) | L 18-17 | |||||
| 1899-10-07 | Clemson | Herty Field • Athens | W 11-0 | |||||
| 1899-10-21 | vs. Sewanee | Atlanta | L 12-0 | |||||
| 1899-10-28 | Georgia Tech | Herty Field • Athens (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | W 33-0 | |||||
| 1899-11-11 | at Tennessee | Knoxville, TN | L 5-0 | |||||
| 1899-11-18 | vs. Auburn | Atlanta (Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry) | T 0-0 | |||||
| 1899-11-30 | vs. North Carolina | Atlanta | L 5-0 | |||||
Decade Record: 23-14-2, a winning percentage of .615.
Milestones: SIAA Co-Champion in 1896.
Read more about this topic: Georgia Bulldogs Football (all Games)
Famous quotes containing the words georgia, football and/or games:
“I am perhaps being a bit facetious but if some of my good Baptist brethren in Georgia had done a little preaching from the pulpit against the K.K.K. in the ‘20s, I would have a little more genuine American respect for their Christianity!”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
“In football they measure forty-yard sprints. Nobody runs forty yards in basketball. Maybe you run the ninety-four feet of the court; then you stop, not on a dime, but on Miss Liberty’s torch. In football you run over somebody’s face.”
—Donald Hall (b. 1928)
“In 1600 the specialization of games and pastimes did not extend beyond infancy; after the age of three or four it decreased and disappeared. From then on the child played the same games as the adult, either with other children or with adults. . . . Conversely, adults used to play games which today only children play.”
—Philippe Ariés (20th century)