I don't see what everyone's problem with this is. ESPN picked the right school for a spring game broadcast this year (mine). Who would want to see a QB battle between 2 veterans and a highly touted recruit for a team who finished the year with a 4 game winning steak and an exciting bowl win? More importantly, who wouldn't want to see a game featuring a team with 3 early departures, (including two probable first-round skill players), a middle-of-the-pack projected conference finish, a delapadated defense, and more player arrests than points? ESPN obviously made the right choice by choosing to come to UGA. :sarcasm
In all seriousness, I don't get the rationale here. I have never been to a UGA G-Day game that drew more than 10,000 people. If it's all about money, one would think that more money could be made by picking up a game that people actually cared about (i.e. actually wanted to go to/watch).
In all seriousness, I don't get the rationale here. I have never been to a UGA G-Day game that drew more than 10,000 people. If it's all about money, one would think that more money could be made by picking up a game that people actually cared about (i.e. actually wanted to go to/watch).
