Georgia
How the Georgia Power 25 fared
1. Buford beat No. 3 Mill Creek, 39-27
The sport of the week didn’t disappoint. Over 11,000 followers confirmed as much as see two of the perfect groups within the nation battle it out, together with Georgia’s head coach Kirby Sensible and Ohio State’s head coach Ryan Day. In a recreation by which Buford managed for almost all, Mill Creek by no means gave in, and the celebrities got here out to play. Justice Haynes completed the sport with 114 yards on the bottom and two big speeding touchdowns and threw a landing go. Mill Creek’s Hayden Clark and Caleb Downs mixed for over 200 whole yards and three touchdowns, however Buford’s protection made the mandatory stops when wanted.
2. Langston Hughes had a bye week
3. Mill Creek misplaced to No. 1 Buford, 39-27
This recreation was the epitome of a playoff environment and probably a 7A State Championship rematch. In the long run Mill Creek got here up brief towards an important workforce and there aren’t every other groups fairly like Buford left on Mill Creek’s schedule.
4. Colquitt County beat Camden County, 49-21
Colquitt County jumped out to a 35-7 lead on the half and didn’t look again. The Packers dominated their first area match-up towards a Camden County squad that had gained 5 straight video games.
5. North Cobb beat Wheeler, 45-14
North Cobb was in a position to deal with Josiah Allen and Wheeler’s high-powered run recreation. This was the Warriors third straight win and so they now sit at 2-0 of their area.
6. Grayson beat South Gwinnett, 34-14
Grayson moved to 6-1 and 2-0 of their area after taking down South Gwinnett.
7. Kennesaw Mountain misplaced to No. 15 Walton, 42-14
The Mustangs misplaced for the primary time this season in a recreation by which they didn’t have a lot going. Offensively, quarterback Cayman Prangley who has been lights out all season, threw a number of interceptions. Kennesaw Mountain’s protection couldn’t include Jeremy Hecklinksi and Makari Bodiford who mixed for 5 touchdowns.
8. Carrollton beat Pebblebrook, 42-12
The Trojans historic season continued and now they sit at 8-0. Julian Lewis threw for 4 touchdowns because the offense scored 40 plus factors for the fifth time this season and the protection held an opponent to underneath 14 factors for the fifth time additionally.
9. Valdosta beat Richmond Hill, 20-0
Talking of historic seasons, Valdosta is way deserved for a point out. The Wildcats prolonged their win streak to eight video games and their fourth shutout. With an argument for the perfect protection in your complete state, Valdosta’s opponents are averaging a mere 4 factors per recreation towards.
10. Woodward Academy beat Rockdale County, 56-7
Woodward Academy gained its fifth straight recreation and fourth straight area recreation. Of their five-game win streak the Conflict Eagles are averaging over 40 factors per recreation and holding opponents to a mean of seven factors per recreation.
11. Lee County had a bye week.
12. Cedar Grove beat Douglas, 42-0
Cedar Grove defeated Douglass 42-0 to open Area 5-3A play Wednesday. The Saints led 21-0 after the primary quarter and didn’t look again. This was the primary shutout of the season for Cedar Grove and got here at a good time to begin off area play.
13. Rome had a bye week.
14. Westlake had a bye week.
15. Walton beat No. 7 Kennesaw Mountain, 42-14
Walton rebounded from final week’s loss to North Cobb with an emphatic 42-14 win over Kennesaw Mountain, handing the Mustangs their first lack of the season. The Raiders have been firing on all cylinders, forcing a number of turnovers and offensively Jeremy Hecklinski and Braylen Stokes have been the proper air and floor duo.
16. Lowndes beat Dunbar (Florida), 43-12
Lowndes rebounded with a win after final week’s loss to Valdosta. Lowndes is now 4-3 on the season and 3-1 versus Floridian opponents.
17. Creekside beat Jackson, 42-0
Since dropping its first two video games to begin the season, Creekside has been lights out. After a dominant win versus Jackson, Creekside has gained 5 straight. This was the Seminoles second shutout on the season and fourth area win to maneuver their area report to 4-0.
18. Cartersville beat Hiram, 44-26
Cartersville trailed Hiram within the third quarter, however then scored 23 unanswered factors within the second half to safe the victory. Quarterback Paul Gamble scored three touchdowns, two on the bottom and one by way of the air. The protection was instrumental within the comeback with 4 turnovers on the evening.
19. Brookwood beat Newton, 31-23
Brookwood captured its third straight win and second straight area win Friday evening. After a three-game dropping skid the Broncos have appeared to search out their footing. The Broncos used a scorching begin to soar out to a 21-0 lead over the Rams within the second quarter and held on from there. Alabama commit Dylan Lonergan tossed two landing passes to Bryce Dopson and scored on a 71-yard landing run.
20. Milton beat Forsyth Central, 38-0
Milton captured its first shutout of the season and has now gained 4 of its final 5 video games after getting off to a tough begin. Working again Scott Moskowitz led the way in which with 173 yards on the bottom and 4 touchdowns.
21. Dutchtown misplaced to Jones County, 24-7
Dutchtown misplaced for the primary time this season and it got here towards a area opponent which drops its area report to 2-1. Dutchtown hasn’t had the high-powered, tremendous charged offense however the Bulldogs protection has been high tier all season. This was the primary time an opponent scored over 20 factors.
22. Sandy Creek beat Carver-Atlanta 22-12
The Patriots gained their fourth straight recreation on Friday versus Carver. They have been led by the quarterback and working again duo of Geimere Latimer and Amari Latimer. The 2 mixed for over 300 yards and the workforce’s three touchdowns.
23. Lambert beat West Forsyth, 20-3
For the primary time in program historical past, Lambert is 7-0 after defeating West Forsyth, 20-3, Friday evening. The win additionally marked the Longhorns’ first win over the Wolverines since 2016.
24. Cedartown had a bye week.
25. Prince Avenue Christian had a bye week.
Kirby Smart estimated that about half his Georgia football roster is preparing for their first year with the team, either coming out of high school or the transfer portal.
And looking over the early returns in spring practice, the Bulldogs head coach laments that some of his prospects aren’t exactly the kind to take being coached too hard.
Some of them, he has said, almost feel offended by the idea.
“We have a lot of guys that put their hands up, they’re offended when you coach them,” Smart told reporters about some players’ attitude recently.
“We’ve had multiple NFL coaches come through here, go to practice, and they talk about how their players love to be coached, they love to be given a nugget, a technique that might help them play longer. Some of our guys are offended by it.”
He added: “‘You’re coaching me hard? You’re telling me I’ve got to play with effort?’ Some of them, I guess, have never been held to that standard. That standard’s not going to change here.”
Coaching will be something Georgia’s players have to take more of as the program embarks on a new era of sorts following the departure of quarterback Carson Beck.
With him goes much of the Bulldogs’ stability on the offensive side of the ball after he led the program to a 24-4 record and an SEC championship in his two years as starter.
After winning two straight national championships in 2021 and 2022, Georgia failed to qualify for the College Football Playoff in 2023 and lost in its first CFP game in 2024.
And while Smart still commands one of college football’s premier rosters, it appears he has some work to do getting them more receptive to being led.
“We have to coach it. That’s what they pay us to do. Coach them,” he said.
“They have to be willing to receive coaching, and on the whole, my whole preach after practice was, we got a lot of guys that put their hands up. They’re offended when you coach them. I’m not talking about the freshman, I’m talking about in general.”
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Georgia
Viral Georgia sorority girl Lily Stewart flashes smile in new mugshot after second arrest within weeks
Take two!
The Georgia sorority sister who went viral for her glamorous mugshot photo landed in legal trouble — and in front of a jail camera — again Sunday when she was booked on a pair of new charges, according to records.
Lily Stewart, 20, was arrested just two weeks after she was initially pulled over and placed in custody on a speeding charge that was later dismissed.
The University of Georgia student, who is a member of the Alpha Chi sorority, was hit with fresh charges of obstruction of a law enforcement officer and loitering/prowling after she was arrested by campus police around 5:30 a.m., according to jail records from the Athens-Clarke County Sheriff’s Office.
Both charges are misdemeanors. More information about the circumstances around her arrest was not immediately known.
Stewart flashed a smile in her Sunday morning booking photo and appeared to wear prison garb, according to the pictures obtained by TMZ, which first reported on the sorority girl’s second arrest.
The coed was cut loose from detention later that morning after posting more than a $4,000 bond, according to jail records.
Her attorney, Stephen Morris, declined comment in an email to The Post Sunday evening about the new charges, but confirmed the speeding charge from March 8 has been dismissed.
Stewart lit up social media when her mugshot from her first arrest quickly went viral last week with the college student leaning into the newfound attention by posting her favorite comments on her TikTok page.
“I think it’s hilarious. I don’t know what all the hype is about. I just took a mugshot and went on with my day,” she told The Post last week.
“I love all the comments poking fun at me, saying, ‘She was on her way to Lululemon’ or ‘She must have had to [pee] really bad.’”
Stewart’s pristine jailhouse photo was a result of having her hair and makeup done for the birthday party she was trying to zoom to before she was stopped by a Georgia State Patrol officer.
“I was going to a friend’s birthday in Milledgeville, [Ga.] — and I had just gotten ready not long before, so that’s maybe why my makeup and hair still looked good,” she said.
Can the return of Colbie Young to Georgia’s wide receiver room help boost the Dawgs’ offensive production in 2025?
The Georgia Bulldogs, like many college football teams, are heading into their 2025 season with a lot of questions. But more of the more pressing questions coming from its fanbase surrounds the team’s offensive production. For many reasons, the Dawgs’ 2024 season was apart from the norm as far as offense goes, and the team is looking to get back on track in 2025. One player who could help the Dawgs this season is wide receiver Colbie Young.
Young appeared in five games during the Dawgs’ 2024 season before a suspension cut his first year with the team short. When available, he played primarily the “X” position and was an extremely reliable asset in catching “50/50” balls.
Following his suspension, Young’s absence was in a significant way during the back half of the 2024 season as numerous pass catchers were forced to play unfamiliar roles, contributing to the handful of woes the Dawgs’ offense experienced. His return to the Bulldogs’ roster in 2025 could have a massive effect on not just the production but the continuity of Georgia’s offense as a whole.
Early spring reports indicate that Young has emerged as a leader in the Bulldogs’ wide receiver room and suggest that the college football veteran is extremely focused. While Young alone will not be the driving factor of Georgia’s offensive success in 2025, the return of his skillset and leadership indicates that the Bulldogs’ offense is trending in the right direction.
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