1:46 – Length of the rain delay

The most notable event of the game between Georgia and Austin Peay was a one hour and 46 minute rain delay that occurred during halftime. The game was moved from 3:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. to try and get ahead of the weather, but it was not enough. Coach Smart expressed his gratitude for Bulldog Nation being flexible and still showing support for their team regardless of the circumstances. Many fans believe that the rain delay played a factor in Georgia’s lackluster performance against the Governors.

2 – Lost fumbles

Both London Humphreys and Nate Frazier lost fumbles against Austin Peay. While these turnovers did not prove to be huge difference makers in the win, it limited a Georgia offense that was already struggling to get into a rhythm. As the season goes on, and the competition grows, turnovers need to be held to a minimum if the Bulldogs want to make noise in the postseason.

190 – team rushing yards

Georgia rushed for 190 yards as a collective group, led mostly by Nate Frazier and Chauncey Bowens. Both of these running backs scored two touchdowns each. Dwight Phillips Jr. had a solid showing of his own, rushing for 55 yards on seven carries. While Bobo’s offense has not shown much of the playbook, the running game that features multiple high-level running backs looks to be the strongest link.

76 – receiving yards from Colbie Young

Colbie Young was by far the most effective receiver for the Bulldogs with 76 receiving yards and seven receptions. The senior was a highly touted acquisition from Miami last year, but saw little action. It seems like he is ready to become an impactful player for Stockton and the Bulldogs.

6 – points for Austin Peay

Austin Peay scored just six points in their loss to Georgia, being held to 196 total yards of offense. While Georgia certainly outmatches the Governors, Smart’s defense looked great once again, as they allowed just seven points against Marshall in the opening game. The test becomes a lot greater when Georgia travels to Knoxville for a matchup with Josh Heupel’s high-flying offense.

0 – Georgia receivers with a catch over 20 yards

One of Mike Bobo’s biggest criticisms is his emphasis on keeping the offense simple. Against Austin Peay, that’s exactly what happened. Zero Georgia receivers caught a pass that was longer than 20 yards. Most passing plays called were screens and underneath routes, keeping Stockton very limited through the air. While Bobo and Smart certainly do not want to reveal too much of the playbook, Bulldog Nation has every reason to be skeptical about how good this offense really is. This conservative strategy will be put to the test as Georgia begins SEC play.