What Florida media is saying about Georgia ahead of epic matchup

It’s No. 5 Georgia vs. No. 8 Florida this Saturday in Jacksonville. Here’s what Florida media is saying about Georgia.

It’s No. 5 Georgia vs. No. 8 Florida in the World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party in Jacksonville.

The game is set for a 3:30 p.m. kickoff on CBS and will feature Florida star quarterback Kyle Trask and a hot Gator offense vs. the Bulldogs who boast one of the best defenses in the nation, but is missing star safety Richard LeCounte after a motorcycle accident has him out for this week’s game.

Georgia quarterback Stetson Bennett looks to bounce back from a 2 interception performance vs. Kentucky and he will have to help produce points as Trask and Florida star tight end Kyle Pitts have been clicking this season.

The duo has connected for seven touchdowns already and the Bulldogs will have to shut that down if they want to come away from a win in this one.

Here’s what Florida media is saying about Georgia ahead of Saturday’s matchup.

 

 

Behind Enemy Lines with UGA Wire: Defense, running game and predictions – by Tyler Nettuno, Gators Wire

“The only way Georgia wins this game is if it dominates on the ground, chews up clock and keeps Kyle Trask off the field as much as possible. Florida’s defense is suspect, so UGA should be able to use the ground game and be successful. Keep in mind that Georgia has one of the best pass rushes in the country, and the top ranked in the SEC. I’m interested to see how Trask responds under pressure.”

 

Andreu’s Analysis: Gators have a chance to make  a statement – by Robbie Andrue, gatorsports.com

“On defense, the Gators aren’t going to stuff the run, but they’ve got to slow it down and get off the field on third down. If they don’t, Georgia’s offense is going to be on the field all afternoon — and Florida’s is not.”

 

Defense finding the right spots midseason – by Christian Ortega, aligator.org

The Gators’ goals are limiting Georgia offensive coordinator Todd Monken’s ability to rush at the point of attack and stop playmakers from getting the ball in space, Grantham said. He hopes to take away Georgia’s diversity on offense and limit its dimensions.