Georgia
The Beauty Products Celebrity Aesthetician Georgia Louise Uses to the Last Drop
Photo: Courtesy of Georgia Louise
Georgia Louise’s career is proof that cold calls work. Inspired by her mother, who worked for a cosmetic surgeon, the aesthetician opened her first studio at the age of 19 in London. After building her clinic into a success, she left it all to move to New York City with her then-husband in 2011. She didn’t know anybody and had no idea how she would continue her work. Louise began calling up aesthetic-equipment companies, offering to help with training, sales, facials — whatever they needed. A few days later, she had her first job: helping a company called Caci, which produces microcurrent machines, repair a device for a VIP client.
“That person was Linda Evangelista, who became my first client and is now one of my best friends,” the 45-year-old founder says. “Linda put me on the map when I first moved to New York, and I became very successful within a short period of time.” After Louise wowed the model with her lifting and sculpting skills, Evangelista began spreading the word to her neighbors and friends, including Gucci Westman, Drew Barrymore, and Anna Wintour. Louise eventually opened her own atelier, gaining regulars like Jennifer Lawrence and Anne Hathaway.
Over the years, as she grappled with her own health struggles and observed the routines of her celebrity clients, she began to realize that internal well-being is just as important — if not more so — than aesthetic treatments. “For me, beauty is about the harmony between your body, skin, and soul,” Louise says. “It’s about feeling beautiful and rested and nourished.” She moved her practice to a more spacious location on the Upper East Side, creating something she calls a “longevity center.” The place is complete with a nutritionist, a nurse practitioner who specializes in facial balancing, lymphatic massage specialists, and a one-of-a-kind hyperbaric chamber. The clinic also offers IV drips, peptide therapy, and, of course, Georgia Louise facials.
Keep reading for a full breakdown of her own holistic beauty routine, the unique reason she became a “bath person,” and how a brow transplant changed her life.
My alarm goes off at 6:30 a.m., but I’m always awake before it. It’s called menopausal life. I do 30 minutes of breath work or a mild meditation. Then I get up and have a full glass of water and some coffee. I grab my two fluffy dogs, Lucy and Leo, and I’ll take them for a walk. It’s such a beautiful way for me to feel grounded. The streets are quiet. It may still be dark outside. Then I roll out my yoga mat and do 20 minutes of home exercise routines. I used to belong to Equinox, but I found it was more stressful for me because of the stress of getting there.
I always give myself ten minutes in the morning for my skin care. It’s nonnegotiable. No one is allowed in, not even the dogs, and it’s ten minutes to myself. I start by spraying the Georgia Louise Rose Water all over my face and body. I don’t typically use cleansers in the morning because I’ve done such a good job the night before. Then I go crazy with all my incredible serums. I’m a believer that you have the important hero products you always have as your staples but you’re allowed to switch it up for the season. At the moment, I’m using three quintessential serums from Biologique Recherche: Progeskin, which is anti-aging; VG Tensil, which is skin-tightening; and Amniotique VG, which is hydrating. I mix them together. Then I use three-to-four pumps of the Georgia Louise Hollywood EGF Serum, which is anti-inflammatory and has all the growth factors to really soften and plump my skin.
I brush my brows because I had an eyebrow transplant. It’s my real hair, and if I don’t groom them, I look like a crazy person. Once all those serums have absorbed a little bit, I go ahead and apply the Biologique Recherche Creme VIP O2 face cream. It’s really brightening and oxygenating. I use the Georgia Louise finishing serum on top to seal everything in. Right now, I’m using Eighth Day tinted SPF.
In the evening, the ten minutes is nonnegotiable too. I cleanse with the Georgia Louise cleansing balm, rinse it off, and do another layer while massaging my face. It feels so nice and relaxing, and I work on any tension, my TMJ, and any fascia release I need to do. I spend the most attention on my jaw.
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I cleanse again with the Biologique Recherche VIP O2 cleanser. I really like that it’s creamy and milky. I alternate between the Biologique Recherche Lotion P50 and the Environ retinol. I’ve been using that retinol for 20 years, and it’s the only one I recommend to all my clients. It’s time-released, has antioxidants that give you some protection when you wake up, and doesn’t irritate your skin. I mix it with the Environ Vita-Peptide serum, which is a beautiful one. Then, on the lower part of my face, I use the Biologique Recherche Serum Matriciel Visage, which tightens the skin, so I apply that to my lower face. On top, I apply the Element Eight O2 Growth Factor cream, which is a great oxygenation cream I’m obsessed with. After I’ve done all that, I jump into bed.
A healer once told me I need to submerge myself in water for ten minutes a day to cleanse myself from all my clients. So I’m a bath person and I’m also British, so I love to have an Epsom-salt bath with magnesium. I use the Molton Brown Neon Amber Bath & Shower Gel. When I get out of the bath, I use the Environ Derma-Lac Lotion mixed with the Environ Vitamin A, C & E Body Oil. I apply that all over, even my heels. It really helps with skin laxity and dryness. Then I use the Biologique Recherche Huile Dermotonique — I love oils for my skin.
I’ve been using Hairapy Haircare for hair loss, and I think it’s really working. I like the Densifying shampoo and conditioner. My hair isn’t shedding as much, which has been amazing. I also use the Olaplex No.3 Hair Perfector to strengthen.
I don’t wear a lot of makeup because I did my eyebrow transplant, and I have Japanese eyelash extensions using sable hair. I do use the Westman Atelier highlighter and the stick contour in Biscuit. I have thousands of lip glosses, but right now, I’m using the Chantecaille one. Because my eyes are looking good and my skin is clean, I find that, at this age, if I wear foundation or blush, it makes me age more. I don’t want to intimidate people in my practice by coming in like a Chanel makeup-counter lady.
I have Hashimoto’s disease. It’s a thyroid condition where you can lose your eyebrows. So I decided to get my eyebrows tattooed. I did microblading. At first, it was amazing. But within two months, they blurred out. They were beginning to turn purple and gray. I was like, This is awful. Why is this happening? It turns out because I use so much oil on my skin and have slightly combination skin, the oil was pulling the color from the tattoo. It was making it turn gray really quickly and blurring the strokes. I was going to go and have it lasered off, but I thought going through five rounds of laser sounded so extreme. I decided what I was missing was having real brows, so last March, I went to Miami to see Dr. Anthony Bared. He’s one of the pioneers of eyebrow transplants. He took 750 hairs from behind my head, one by one, and planted them into my brows.
I get a lymphatic massage once a week. I do the hyperbaric chamber once a week, and I do IVs when I need them. For example, if I find I’m low on vitamin D, I’ll get a vitamin D IV. And I get 90-minute monthly facials from my team.
I put collagen powder in my coffee. I also take the Omi Hair Growth Peptides capsules. I then take Magtein with vitamin D and magnesium for sleeping. Then I take the Pure Encapsulations DIM Detox because I’m having night sweats as I’m going through menopause. Then I take vitamin C, zinc, and peptides, including two peptides I inject.
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I also use estradiol gel and progesterone to manage my hormones. I was suffering from really bad sleep, feeling sluggish, and getting these night sweats I couldn’t figure out. I’m a type 1 diabetic, so I was putting it all down to that. I thought I was tired because I’m a mom with two kids and I work really hard to run a business. I was 43 and didn’t even think about my hormones. Then I went to a doctor friend in Newport Beach, and we ran a blood panel. I got the results back, and they said I was postmenopausal. I was like, How is that even possible? I was in shock because I was like, Oh my God, my ovaries have given up on me. It was a really hard thing to read. I had a consultation with his nurse at the time, who said, “Let’s start with some estradiol gel.” Within two days, it was like a light switch. My night sweats were gone. It’s one of the most important drugs I have to take now.
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Georgia
Georgia receiver and draft prospect Zachariah Branch arrested for misdemeanor obstruction
Georgia wide receiver Zachariah Branch, who projects as a Day 2 draft pick, may have just damaged his draft stock with an arrest on misdemeanor obstruction charges.
Athens Clarke County police arrested Branch Sunday morning for obstructing public sidewalks/streets-prowling and obstruction of a law enforcement officer, according to the Athens Banner Herald.
Branch was booked into the Clarke County Jail at 1:26 a.m. Sunday and released at 3:44 a.m.
Branch was considered the No. 1 wide receiver recruit in the country coming out of high school. He started his college football career at USC in 2023 and played two seasons for the Trojans before transferring to Georgia last year.
As a freshman Branch was a first-team All-American punt returner and last year he led the SEC with 81 catches. His 4.35-second 40-yard dash at the Combine bolstered his draft stock. Now Branch will have to hope his arrest doesn’t tank his draft stock.
Georgia
Georgia on nobody’s mind: The Dawgs are under the radar, and that’s a compliment
ATHENS, Ga — Behold, in all the usual glory, the Georgia football team: elite of the elite, two-time defending SEC champion, expected to contend for a national title. And behold the attention on this same team: not much, to the point of being overlooked, including by many of its fans.
Georgia held its spring game Saturday, and official attendance was 31,012, the lowest-attended spring game of Kirby Smart’s tenure, other than the pandemic-restricted game five years ago. The two upper sections of Sanford Stadium, full a decade ago for Smart’s first G-Day, were empty Saturday.
Part of it was outside factors: The hot weather. The devaluing of spring games throughout college football. Other things to do in Athens, including the annual Twilight bike race. Maybe the middle school Science Olympiad state competition on campus drew some away.
But part of it is the state of things for this Georgia team: No drama. No quarterback competition. No new coordinators. No worries about the program slipping. The drama, it’s assumed, won’t come until December and will revolve around whether this team can break a three-year drought of at least reaching the national semifinals.
But right now? Eh.
“I don’t like drama, so that’s a good thing,” quarterback Gunner Stockton said, smiling.
The best comparison for the current Georgia program might be from another sport but the same state: the Bobby Cox-era Atlanta Braves.
It was just a given that the Braves would be good, and they normally would be, with 11 straight division titles at one point. There would be offseasons when rivals would make more noise, and then spring training would roll around, and Cox would tell reporters (like me): “I like this team.” And sure enough, the Braves would go win the NL East by 10 games.
Then they’d flame out in the postseason, which, to be fair, was a crapshoot, as the expanded College Football Playoff is developing into, to Georgia’s chagrin. But no program has been to the CFP as many times (four) as Georgia in the past five years. And this year’s team is easily preseason top 10.
This can make for a boring spring. The most interesting thing to happen was probably Stockton’s passing being called “dog doo” by former NFL receiver Steve Smith, and Smart shooting back, “Do your homework.” Even that was mild enough that neither was asked about it Saturday, at least specific to Smith. The subject of Stockton airing it out hangs over this team. But it’s a relatively minor issue within a team that seems to have plenty else going for it.
Georgia’s defense, which has been hit or miss the past couple of years, should be back to being very good. There’s the usual array of talent but now also plenty of experience. It won’t be as great as the 2021 version — none will be in this era — but it can be dominant.
Georgia’s offense should at minimum be efficient: Stockton enters his second full season as the starter, has two game-changing tailbacks in Nate Frazier and Chauncey Bowens, an experienced offensive line and some good pieces at receiver and tight end.
The questions that would take this team from good to great …
Explosive passing
There are two issues here:
1. Georgia lost six of its top seven players in receiving yards and didn’t add a star transfer like it did last year with Zachariah Branch, who set the school record with 81 catches.
2. Stockton was inconsistent throwing downfield. He was fantastic at Tennessee and in the first Ole Miss game. He seemed afraid to air it out in other games, though, including the second Ole Miss game.
Returning starter Gunner Stockton said he’s working to improve his pocket presence and footwork. (Dale Zanine / Imagn Images)
On the receiver front, Georgia did add Isiah Canion from Georgia Tech to be an outside, possession-type receiver. Otherwise, Georgia spent its money retaining young receivers — sophomores Talyn Taylor, CJ Wiley, Sacovie White-Helton and Thomas Blackshear — and hoping they pop this year.
Between them, senior receiver London Humphreys and tight ends Lawson Luckie, Elyiss Williams and Jaden Reddell, there might not be a Branch or Brock Bowers, but there are plenty of options.
“They’ve got to grow up,” Smart said. “We’ve got guys that can make plays if given the opportunity. Gunner can get the ball to them.”
Stockton showed he could do that last year — but not every week. He needs to not be tentative or over-reliant on his scrambling ability. To that end, Stockton said he’s working on his pocket presence and footwork. But he also cautioned it’s not just about slinging it downfield all the time.
“Every explosive play isn’t a 50-yard bomb downfield; it’s just getting the ball to your playmakers,” he said. “And I think we’ve got the playmakers to do that.”
It is a deep group. But unless one emerges as a clear No. 1, the way Branch and Bowers were, it will be on Stockton to find the right ones on the right plays. That might make it hard to be explosive every week, even though Stockton said that’s the goal.
“It’s hard to do that,” he said. “But it’s what we’re here for.”
Pass rush
Does everyone remember Trinidad Chambliss scrambling free and hitting game-changing plays in the Sugar Bowl? That wasn’t a one-off. Georgia had the fewest sacks — 20 — in the SEC last year. Sacks might not be the best measure of a pass rush, but that number is still bad and reflected the defense’s weakness.
Will that turn around? One positive is that Gabe Harris Jr. is healthy; Harris was coming on last year as a factor before being hurt in December and could have helped keep Chambliss in check. But spring brought some bad news with an ACL injury to edge rusher Amaris Williams, an Auburn transfer who had a chance to get major snaps. Still, there are options, such as junior Que Johnson, and the secondary could be good enough to buy time for the pass rush.
Smart seems optimistic.
“Pass rush is something that’s done as a group, not just one person,” he said, mentioning linebacker Chris Cole stepping up and defensive linemen doing better at getting a push. “That’s something you always want to get better at, but I’m very pleased at where we are.”
Smart didn’t exactly invoke Cox’s “I like this team.” But he essentially said it. Normally fairly critical, he said there was only one practice this spring, out of 12, that he didn’t like. Otherwise, he loved the team’s approach.
“They enjoy it; they compete,” Smart said.
Left tackle Earnest Greene III is one of the few remaining pieces from the national championship teams. He was a true freshman in 2022. Though not exactly comparing it to that team, Greene sees something about this 2026 version.
“The competitive nature of this team seems a little bit different,” Greene said. “It goes back to the first (spring) scrimmage. Usually, the first scrimmage is more one-sided; the next time, the other side shows up. This year, both scrimmages have been going neck-and-neck at each other. So I can just tell from that we have a real competitive squad.”
So the vibe of this team, Greene was asked, is no drama, but in a good way?
“Yeah, definitely,” Greene said. “You try to have your team be like that every year.”
So far, this Georgia team is pulling it off. But there’s a long way until September.
And then December.
Georgia
Georgia football spring game live updates, score, rosters for 2026 G-Day game
ATHENS — Georgia will hold its annual spring game on Saturday, April 18. Below you can find live updates, the score and rosters for the 2026 G-Day game.
Georgia will have the red team, featuring the first team offense and second team defense, taking on the black team, which will be the first team offense and second team defense.
Georgia football live updates, highlights, roster for 2026 G-Day game
Seventh Drive Black- Red 17, Black 7
Hezekiah Millender completes a short pass to Jeremy Bell for 2 yards. Millender goes back to Bell for a gain of 10 yards. Then, Jae Lamar rushes to the left for 4 yards. Millender is sacked by Khamari Brooks for a loss of 7 yards. On 3rd & 13, Millender passes to Brayden Fogle for 32 yards. Jae Lamar picks up 5 yards on the ground. Team Black picks up the first down on a 7 yard reception by Will Taylor. Then, Bo Walker carries for a 2 yard gain. On the 10 yard line, Jae Lamar picks up 9 yards to put his team on the 1 yard line. Millender keeps for a TD.
Third Quarter
Sixth Drive Black- Red 17, Black 0
Hezekiah Millender completes a short pass to Bo Walker for 4 yards. Then Millender completes another pass to Ethan Barbour for 20 yards. After back to back it to back incomplete passes, Harran Zuriekat in brought in to kick a 48 yard FG which he narrowly misses.
Sixth Drive Red- Red 17, Black 0
Gunner Stockton completes a short pass to Craig Dandridge complete for 8 yards. Stockton attempts to get it to Dandridge again but it is incomplete. Josh Horton receives an offsides penalty which gives team Red the first down. Back to back incomplete passes by Gunner Stockton ends the drive for the Red Team.
Fifth Drive Black- Red 17, Black O
Todd Robinson picks off Ryan Montgomery’s pass intended for Ethan Barbour
Fifth Drive Red- Red 17, Black O
10 Plays 65 Yards, 5:10
The drive begins with a Ryan Puglisi incomplete pass intended for Elyiss Williams and the next play sees another incomplete pass intended for CJ Wiley. Team red picks up the first down thanks to Puglisi’s 32 yards pass to Talyn Taylor. Dwight Phillips Jr see back to back carries for a totaly gain of 3 yards. On 3rd & 7, Chauncey Bowens rushes to the left for 10 yards. On the 20 yard line, Puglisi completes a short pass to Elyiss Williams for 2 yards. Then Ryan Pugli’s pass to Jaden Reddell is good for 16 yards and a first down to put Team Red at the 4. Dwight Phillips Jr rushes up the middle for 3 yards. On 2nd & 1, Dwight Phillips Jr finds the endzone.
Fourth Drive Black- Red 10, Black 0
Ryan Montgomery’s pass intended for Ethan Barbour is incomplete. Dante Dowdell rushes to the left for a gain of 27 yards. Montgomery’s pass to Jeremy Bell is complete for 4 yards. On 2nd & 6, Bo Walker carries up the middle for a gain of 4 yards followed by another Walker carry for no gain. The drive ends after an incomplete pass intended for Talyn Taylor.
Fourth Drive Red- Red 10, Black 0
Chauncey Bowens rushes up the middle for a gain of 4 yards. Ryan Puglisi scrambles to pick up 1 yard. On 3rd & 5, Puglisi’s passed is tipped by Justin Greene.
Third Drive Black- Red 10, Black 0
On the first play, Jeremy Bell rushes for 35 yards but Lincoln Keyes draws a holding penalty. Then, Bell rushes again but there is no gain. On 3rd down, Montgomery’s pass intended for Ethan Barbour is incomplete.
Third Drive Red- Red 10, Black 0
8 Plays, 67 Yards, 4:32
Gunner Stockton’s pas intended for Craig Dandridge is incomplete. Chauncey Bowens breaks loose for an 18 yard rush. After an imcomplete pass intended for Talyn Taylor, Stockton completes a pass to Dwight Phillips Jr for 19 yards. Bowens takes a tackle for loss that brings the Red team back to the 32. Jaden Reddell gets involved with a 23 yard carry. On 1st & 9, Chauncey Bowens rushes up the middle for a gain of 2 yards. The Red Team scores on a 7 yard reception by Jaden Reddell.
2nd Quarter
Second Drive Black- Red 3, Black 0
Ryan Montgomery completes a pass to Kaiden Prothro for 2 yards followed by another pass to Prothro for 7 yards. On 3rd & 1, Bo Walker fumbles.
Second Drive Red- Red 3, Black 0
8 Plays, 67 Yards, 4:40
Stockton completes a pass to Isiah Canion followed by Dwight Phillips Jr carries for a 2 yard gain. Dwight Phillips Jr breaks loose for an explosive run of 15 yards. Then, Stockton completes a pass to Craig Dandridge for 33 yards. On the 16 yard line, Chauncey Bowens picks up 4 yards. Bowens gets the ball on the next play but there is no gain. On 3rd down, Stockton keeps but is short of the 4th down so Peyton Woodring is brought in to kick a 26 yard field goal which he makes.
First Drive Black- Black 0, Red 0
The first play sees an incomplete pass by Ryan Puglisi, intended for Ethan Barbour. Then, Nnmadi Ogboko gets the sack against Puglisi for a loss of 4 yards. On 3rd down Puglisi completes a pass to Jeremy Bell but it is short of the first down.
First Drive Red- Red 0, Black 0
The first play for the red team sees Nate Frazier rush for 5 yards. Then, Gunner Stockton pass to Chauncey Bowens is complete for yards. After an incomplete pass intended for Isiah Canion, Dwight Phillips Jr rushes for 7 yards. On 3rd down, Gunner Stockton keeps but is short of the first down.
1st Quarter
12:45 p.m. ET update: Couple of Bulldogs look like they won’t play today. As Georgia compeltes pregame warmups, wide receiver Sacovie White-Helton, linebacker Raylen Wilson and cornerback Demello Jones were not seen going through warmups. Cornerback Gentry Williams is in a white non-contact jersey, as is linebacker Zayden Walker. Both were dealing with shoulder injuries coming into today.
On the offensive line, Zykie Helton was working as the first-string right guard, with Juan Gaston at right tackle. Jah Jackson is also expected to play with the first-team offensive tackle.
11:30 p.m. ET: Georgia has released the rosters for the 2026 G-Day game. You can see them below.
RED TEAM
0 — Sacovie White-Helton
1 — Talyn Taylor
3 — Nate Frazier
4 — CJ Wiley
5 — Chauncey Bowens
6 — Isiah Canion
7 — Lawson Luckie
8 — Landon Roldan
10 — Zayden Walker
10 — Elyiss Williams
11 — Darren Ikinnagbon
12 — Ja’Marley Riddle
12 — Ryan Puglisi
13 — AJ Kruah
13 — Tyler J. Williams
14 — Gunner Stockton
15 — Khamari Brooks
15 — Ryan Montgomery
16 — London Humphreys
18 — Caden Harris
20 — Dwight Phillips Jr.
22 — Todd Robinson
23 — Tyriq Green
23 — Jaden Reddell
27 — Balke Stewart
28 — Walter Blanchard
28 — Jordan Smith
29 — Isaiah Gibson
32 — Jaylan Morgan
33 — PJ Dean
35 — Elijah Littlejohn
36 — Daniel Okonkwo
38 — AJ Lonon
39 — Will Snellings
41 — Carter Luckie
42 — Nick Abrams II
45 — Terrence Penick
48 — Duncan Carpenter
50 — Cortez Smith
52 — Valdin Sone
55 — Zykie Helton
55 — London Seymour
63 — Dontrell Glover
64 — Jahzare Jackson
71 — Earnest Greene
73 — Juan Gaston
74 — Drew Bobo
82 — Craig Dandridge
82 — Colton Heinrich
91 — Peyton Woodring
92 — Preston Carey
94 — Henry Bates
95 — Nnamdi Ogboko
96 — JJ Hanne
97 — Wade Register
BLACK TEAM
0 — Gabe Harris
1 — Ellis Robinson IV
2 — Thomas Blackshear
2 — Zion Branch
3 — Quintavius Johnson
4 — KJ Bolden
5 — Raylen Wilson
7 — Khalil Barnes
8 — Demello Jones
9 — Ethan Barbour
9 — Chris Cole
11 — Jeremy Bell
16 — Maurice Hayes
17 — Golter Ginn
17 — Amaris Williams
18 — Bryson Beaver
19 — Hezekiah Millender
19 — Justin Williams
20 — Zech Fort
22 — Donte Dowdell
24 — Braylon Conley
24 — Bo Walker
25 — Jake Bobo
25 — Jontae Gilbert
26 — Micah Bell
26 — Gentry Williams
27 — Rasean Dinkins
27 — Jae Lamar
30 — Terrell Foster
31 — Kyron Jones
31 — Wade Penn
36 — Jackson St. Clair
37 — Ben McElreath
41 — David Lalaian
44 — Jordan Hall
45 — Eli Barrow
46 — Danny Curan
47 — Will Taylor
51 — Malachi Toliver
52 — Michael Uini
53 — Zach Lewis
54 — Waltclaire Flynn
60 — Henry Peagler
65 — Dennis Uzochukwu
66 — Tyreek Jemison
67 — Clinton Barlow
69 — Graham Houston
70 — Daniel Calhoun
72 — Ekene Ogboko
75 — Mason Short
76 — Marcus Harrison
78 — Tate Helms
79 — TyQuez Richardson
80 — Kaiden Prothro
81 — Josh Horton
83 — Brady Holbert
84 — Dallas Dickerson
85 — Chase Linton
85 — Ryan Mosley
87 — Lincoln Keyes
88 — Brayden Fogle
88 — Nasir Johnson
90 — Elijah Griffin
90 — Drew Miller
91 — Justin Greene
94 — Xzavier McLeod
98 — Connor Ferguson
99 — Joseph Jonah-Ajonye
99 — Harran Zuriekat
Georgia will be without a few key players on Saturday, as outside linebacker Amaris Williams and cornerback Ellis Robinson are not expected to play due to injury.
Georgia spring game: How to watch 2026 G-Day online
This game will not be streamed over traditional cable. You can still watch the game if you have a cable subscription to ESPN. Visit the WatchESPN tab on ESPN’s homepage and find the game on either ESPN+ or SECNetwork+. Click here to watch the game.
Below is a video walking through how to watch the game.
Georgia spring game game time for 2026 G-Day
The Georgia spring game starts at 1 p.m. ET.
Georgia spring game TV Network for 2026 G-Day
The Georgia spring game will be broadcast on SECNetwork+/ESPN+.
Georgia spring game radio options for 2026 G-Day
The G-Day scrimmage can be heard loclally on WNGC 106.1, 95.5 WSB and WXKT 103.7. G-Day will also be distributed to all network affiliates and the game will be available on the Georgia Bulldogs app.
Georgia spring game rosters for 2026 G-Day
*These have not been released by UGA yet. This section will be updated as soon as the rosters are available.
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