Georgia Bulldogs Football Vs Tennessee Volunteers Football Match Player Stats

Georgia Bulldogs Football Vs Tennessee Volunteers Football Match Player Stats

Sixth-ranked Georgia managed to defeat No. 15 Tennessee 44-41 in overtime before a sellout crowd in Knoxville, improving to 3-0 in Kirby Smart’s SEC campaign and earning a dramatic conference-opening victory.

The thrilling contest has become one of the most memorable chapters in the Georgia Bulldogs Football Vs Tennessee Volunteers Football Match Player Stats, as Georgia recorded another hard-fought overtime win while showcasing its resilience against a ranked SEC rival.

Georgia scored first with an 80-yard drive that culminated in Josh McCray’s four-yard touchdown run on its opening drive for Tennessee.

Tennessee then responded with its own 75-yard drive in 14 plays that culminated with Aguilar running in from four yards out for their score. Georgia countered by driving 75 yards in 14 plays capped off with Josh McCray scoring on a one-yard plunge on their next possession.

PlayerPosition
Gunner StocktonQuarterback (QB)
Nate FrazierRunning Back (RB)
Cash JonesRunning Back (RB)
Colbie YoungWide Receiver (WR)
Dillon BellWide Receiver (WR)
Zachariah BranchWide Receiver (WR)
Lawson LuckieTight End (TE)
Daniel CalhounOffensive Tackle (OT)
Micah MorrisOffensive Guard (OG)
Drew BoboCenter (C)
Monroe FreelingOffensive Tackle (OT)
Daylen EveretteCornerback (CB)
KJ BoldenSafety (S)
Joenel AgueroSafety (S)
CJ AllenLinebacker (LB)
Raylen WilsonLinebacker (LB)
Christen MillerDefensive Tackle (DT)
Jordan HallDefensive Lineman (DL)
Gabe Harris Jr.Edge Rusher
Peyton WoodringKicker
PlayerPosition
Joey AguilarQuarterback (QB)
Star ThomasRunning Back (RB)
DeSean BishopRunning Back (RB)
Chris Brazzell IIWide Receiver (WR)
Mike MatthewsWide Receiver (WR)
Braylon StaleyWide Receiver (WR)
Ethan DavisTight End (TE)
Max AndersonOffensive Tackle (OT)
Brian GrantOffensive Guard (OG)
Bennett WarrenCenter (C)
Lance HeardOffensive Tackle (OT)
Arion CarterLinebacker (LB)
Jeremiah TelanderLinebacker (LB)
Jermod McCoyCornerback (CB)
Boo CarterDefensive Back (DB)
Joshua JosephsEdge Rusher
Bryson EasonDefensive Tackle (DT)
Dominic BaileyDefensive Lineman (DL)
Tyre WestDefensive Lineman (DL)
Max GilbertKicker
DateVenueWinnerScore
Sep. 13, 2025KnoxvilleGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 44-41 (OT) Tennessee
Nov. 16, 2024AthensGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 31-17 Tennessee
Nov. 18, 2023KnoxvilleGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 38-10 Tennessee
Nov. 5, 2022AthensGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 27-13 Tennessee
Nov. 13, 2021KnoxvilleGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 41-17 Tennessee
Oct. 10, 2020AthensGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 44-21 Tennessee
Oct. 5, 2019KnoxvilleGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 43-14 Tennessee
Sep. 29, 2018AthensGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 38-12 Tennessee
Sep. 30, 2017KnoxvilleGeorgia BulldogsGeorgia 41-0 Tennessee
Oct. 1, 2016AthensTennessee VolunteersTennessee 34-31 Georgia
TeamWinsLossesWin %
Georgia Bulldogs9190%
Tennessee Volunteers1910%

Sacks

KNOXVILLE – Sixth-ranked Georgia overcame three deficits to defeat No. 15 Tennessee 44-41 in overtime on Saturday. Nate Frazier’s 21-yard run on Georgia’s opening play of extra period set up Josh McCray’s one-yard plunge for a touchdown; Georgia was victorious 11-7 under Kirby Smart when playing overtime games ranked or otherwise since 2013.

Georgia gained an early 10-0 advantage, but Tennessee quickly recovered with two Peyton Woodring field goal and touchdown connections from Aguilar to Brazzell late in the second quarter. Tennessee briefly regained control with Max Gilbert’s 42-yard field goal but Georgia tied the game via McCray’s 24-yard touchdown catch.

Tennessee attempted a comeback in the fourth quarter, but Georgia took advantage of an incorrect fake punt attempt and recovered their own fumble for an easy win. While this loss shouldn’t harm Tennessee too severely, it will reduce their chances of making the playoffs next season.

Forced fumbles

Kirby Smart undoubtedly gained valuable lessons during Saturday’s match-up between Georgia and Tennessee, especially about its pass coverage. Georgia cornerbacks were frequently unable to prevent big plays by Chris Brazzell and Braylon Staley; not an encouraging sign for an SEC East contender like Georgia.

No team could score on its initial drive, and an important play was needed to spark scoring. Tennessee capitalized on an error by the Bulldogs special teams’ fake punt on fourth down at 50-yard line which resulted in an unexpected turnover and gave Joshua Josephs enough space in which to sack Gunner Stockton in the end zone for a safety.

As each team exchanged field goals in the first half, Tennessee gradually edged ahead. A seven-play, 75-yard drive from Tennessee ended in Joey Aguilar throwing 14-yard touchdown pass to Brazzell – their third scoring connection of the game – before moving ahead 28-27 in third quarter via another Aguilar to Brazzell strike and recovering Corey Thomas’ fumble at Georgia 33 yard line for another Tennessee defensive play that was recovered. Peyton Woodring added his 48 yard field goal before Georgia countered with two point conversion run by Zachariah Branch who converted for Georgia two points.

With the game tied at 38-38 in overtime and Tennessee driving to Georgia’s 25 yard line in an attempt to beat Georgia for the second time this year, UT looked poised for victory until Max Gilbert’s 43-yard field goal attempt failed wide right and forced overtime.

Nate Frazier finally gave Georgia what they longed for when Josh McCray scored on a 1-yard touchdown to win overtime and secure their ninth consecutive victory against Tennessee, plus kept their perfect home record intact. It marked Georgia’s ninth win overall against Tennessee since 2011 (also making them undefeated at home).

Punt returns

The Bulldogs and Volunteers will meet for their inaugural SEC game of 2019 on ABC with Chris Fowler (play-by-play) and Kirk Herbstreit (analyst) calling all the action, Holly Rowe as sideline reporter, and Laura Rutledge serving as sideline reporter. In addition, streaming options through ESPN+ and Fubo TV are also available for this contest.

After an initially slow start, Georgia is starting to find their groove on offense. They were able to advance the ball on three of four drives during their initial series but couldn’t find an end zone as Carson Beck’s passes weren’t finding open receivers; leading them into frustration and leading them down an unlikely path towards scoring points.

An intercepted punt gives Tennessee control at their 22-yard line, but they fail to capitalize. After some plays have passed, Georgia will punt.

Georgia moves ahead 24-17 following a 12-play, 87-yard drive capped off by Peyton Woodring field goal; they trail 27-21 heading into halftime.

The Vols made some progress on their second drive of the second half, but were unable to gain ground due to double teams and stunting plays from their 47-yard line that forced a punt.

After receiving a short punt from Utah, the Bulldogs took over at their own 37-yard line but were unable to move the ball downfield. A fourth-and-7 pass from Gunner Stockton to London Humphreys fell incomplete; and Zachariah Branch failed in his 2-point conversion attempt – leaving no other choice than trying a Hail Mary attempt on their final play of regulation.

Tennessee was saved from complete collapse on Sunday thanks to Tennessee safety James Pearce Jr. He was injured on an offensive play and fell to the turf before trying to stand back up, but couldn’t manage.

After returning back to sideline for treatment he is considered questionable for further play; wide receiver Dillon Bell is also in the medical tent but appears unlikely to return given that he was hurt on 5-yard rush attempt near pylon near tackled near end zone.

Kickoff returns

Georgia’s kickoff return units struggled during the first half, returning only two punts for 28 yards between senior Zachariah Branch and junior Sacovie White-Helton; both players were held by Tennessee’s coverage units but struggled to contain Georgia’s deep ball threat in the air.

On Tennessee’s initial possession, they covered 75 yards in eight plays and scored on Joey Aguilar’s four-yard run for a touchdown. Georgia responded with its own 75-yard drive that encompassed 14 plays en route to Gunner Stockton catching a 6-yard touchdown catch; Georgia trailed 21-17 at the end of the first quarter.

Peyton Woodring scored a 20-yard field goal for Tennessee during the second quarter, but Georgia quickly responded with an 11-play drive capped off by Josh McCray’s 1-yard run to take their first lead of the game at 27-21 with 1:45 remaining in the third quarter.

Tennessee attempted a late comeback in the fourth quarter, but Max Gilbert’s 43-yard field goal attempt sailed wide of its mark with three seconds remaining, forcing overtime. Georgia drove down to Tennessee’s 25-yard line before McCray plunged into the end zone for the win.

Tennessee has dropped nine consecutive games against Georgia since Kirby Smart became head coach of the Bulldogs, with its last victory coming on a dramatic last-second Hail Mary in 2016. The rivalry has largely been controlled by Georgia during the Smart era, especially in Knoxville, where the Volunteers have struggled to secure a regular-season win.

In the latest meeting, which is highlighted in Georgia Bulldogs Football Vs Tennessee Volunteers Football Match Player Stats, the Bulldogs escaped Neyland Stadium with a thrilling 44-41 overtime victory in front of a crowd of 101,915.

Tennessee’s powerful rushing attack kept the game close, but Max Gilbert’s late field goal only forced overtime before Georgia responded with the game-winning touchdown. The contest marked the first overtime game in the history of the Georgia-Tennessee football rivalry, adding another memorable chapter to one of the SEC’s most competitive matchups.

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