The final injury report has been released for Mississippi State vs. No. 5 Georgia on Saturday.

A dozen players have had a designation over the past two days on the first two reports for the matchup. None of the statuses for those names changed either from Wednesday to Thursday.

For Georgia, Smael Mondon and Tate Ratledge were still listed as out. They also had a pair that were questionable in Jordan Hall and Jared Wilson.

For Mississippi State, all seven of their names were out for this game in Athens. That included Blake Shapen along with three offensive weapons and three other players on the defensive side of the ball.

Here’s how the final report for these two teams looks ahead of kickoff between the hedges tomorrow:

Friday Injury Report for Mississippi State vs. Georgia

Georgia

Mississippi State

Georgia will be setting themselves up in this game for the next month of the season. They’re a favorite of nearly five scores tomorrow in Athens. From there, the ‘Dawgs will play four games against top conference competition, including three away from home. That stretch includes at Texas, their rivalry game against Florida, at Ole Miss, and then Tennessee.

Mississippi State, though, is just looking for any kind of win for their year. After winning their opener, they’ve lost each of their last four to Arizona State, Toledo, Florida, and Texas by an average margin of 17.5 points. Now, over their final seven, they’ll come out of their first bye week to play Georgia before meeting five other quality teams in the league in Texas A&M and Arkansas before closing with at Tennessee, Missouri, and at Ole Miss.

As the Georgia/Mississippi State game inches closer, here is how the Dawgs Daily crew members believe the game will unfold.

The Georgia Bulldogs are set to host the Mississippi State Bulldogs this Saturday as they continue their SEC gauntlet through the 2024 season. This will be the first meeting between the two programs since Georgia’s national championship season in 2022.

With preparations for this exciting matchup nearly wrapped up, here is how our Dawgs Daily crew believes that game will unfold.

Jonathan Williams: Georgia 41, Mississippi State 7

If there were ever a time for Georgia’s offense to really get things going it would be this weekend. Mississippi State has struggled to keep teams out of the red zone this season and teams are converting those red zone attempts into touchdowns at a high rate. Another factor going into this game is that Mississippi State’s offense runs at a very high tempo while also not being very effecient. That means their defense gets put onto the field a lot and is put into some tough situations. I expect Georgia to cruise this weekend and bring a lot of momentum into next week when they get ready for Texas.

Brooks Austin: Georgia 42, Mississippi State 10

There are way too many statistics and way too much film through five games to think this game shouldn’t be handle properly by Georgia. Mississippi State is dead last in the conference in explosive plays allowed, they are dead last in sacks, they are dead last in rushing yards allowed per game. Georgia is in need of a hot start and a confidence-boosting game and with the way Mississippi allows leads to be gained quickly, this is the one to circle. Mississippi State been down at points this season 35 to 3 vs Toledo, 28 to 7 to Florida, and 28 to 6 to Texas. Georgia should handle this one, and handle it early.

Christian Kirby II: Georgia 45, Mississippi State 9

While extremely efficient, Georgia hasn’t been explosive on offense up to this point in the season. However, although Mississippi State is an SEC opponent, they will probably not have much success keeping the Dawgs’ offense at bay. Look for Georgia to have an extremely efficient day on offense, even if they don’t have numerous explosives.

How to Watch Georgia vs Mississippi State

Georgia Bulldogs 2024 TV Broadcast Schedule

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JACKSON, Miss. — A Mississippi law enforcement officer allegedly used excessive force against a man he arrested earlier this year by striking him with the handgrip of a Taser and kicking him in the head while the man was handcuffed to a bench, according to a federal indictment unsealed Thursday.

Simpson County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Adrian Durr, 43, of Magee, is charged with deprivation of civil rights under color of law, punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

Durr pleaded not guilty during an initial court appearance Thursday before a U.S. magistrate judge in Jackson, his attorney Michael Cory said.

“There is more to the story, but we’re just going to have to let the process play out,” Cory told The Associated Press by phone.

The trial of Durr, who is still employed by the sheriff’s department, was set for Dec. 2, Cory said.

Both Durr and the man he is accused of abusing are Black, Cory said.

The indictment says the alleged abuse happened Feb. 18, and it identified the man Durr arrested only by the initials D.J.

Security camera video of a jail booking area showed Durr and D.J. argued after the latter’s misdemeanor arrest, and D.J. tried to stand while handcuffed to a bench that was bolted to the ground, according to the indictment. The document said D.J. also was in ankle shackles when Durr allegedly beat and kicked him.

“Our citizens deserve credible law enforcement to safeguard the community from crime,” Robert A. Eikhoff, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Jackson, said in a statement. “The actions of Mr. Durr significantly deprived the citizens of that protection and eroded the trust earned each day by honest law enforcement officers throughout the nation.”

Simpson County has a population of about 25,600 and is roughly 40 miles (60 kilometers) southeast of Jackson, the state capital.

Neighboring Rankin County was the site of an unrelated brutality case by law enforcement officers in 2023: Five former deputies and a former Richland police officer pleaded guilty to federal and state charges in torture of two Black men, and all six were sentenced earlier this year.

The Justice Department announced last month that it was investigating whether the Rankin County Sheriff’s Department has engaged in a pattern or practice of excessive force and unlawful stops, searches and arrests, and whether it has used racially discriminatory policing practices.

The department also recently issued a scathing report that said police in the majority-Black town of Lexington, discriminate against Black people, use excessive force and retaliate against critics. Lexington is about 60 miles (100 kilometers) north of Jackson.