The Georgia-Florida rivalry, affectionately referred to as “The World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party” (despite attempts to state otherwise), will take place for the 94th time if you’re a Florida fan or the 95th time if you’re a Georgia fan, on Saturday in Jacksonville.

As would be expected from one of college football’s great rivalries, this annual contest has provided some of the game’s most memorable moments. Before new memories are made this year, it’s time to take a look back at some of the Cocktail Party’s best games and plays.

This list is dedicated to the most memorable Georgia moments. To see the Florida edition, click here.

75-0 (1942) – The Bulldogs lay claim to the largest victory in this tremendous rivalry. With World War II underway, many of the Gators’ experienced players had been called upon to serve their country. However, Georgia players that were enrolled in the school’s ROTC program were helped by draft deferments. The Bulldogs entered this matchup with a 7-0 record and as the top-ranked team in the country. Charley Trippi and Frank Sinkwich combined for seven touchdowns as Georgia rolled to a 75-0 victory.

Tormenting Spurrier (1966) – Georgia has a long history against Steve Spurrier in the Cocktail Party. Spurrier was in the midst of his Heisman Trophy campaign when he ran into Vince Dooley and a determined Georgia squad. The Bulldogs rolled in the second half against the undefeated Gators, sparked by a 39-yard interception return for a touchdown by Lynn Hughes. Spurrier was held to only 27 passing yards in the second half, and Georgia won 27-10 en route to Dooley’s first SEC championship.

Appleby to Washington (1975) – Prior to this showdown, Georgia defensive coordinator Erk Russell was quoted as saying, “(The Junkyard Dogs) have to be in the proper frame of mind for this one. We call it intelligent fanaticism, with a little more emphasis on the fanaticism.” Well, Russell’s Junkyard Dogs – as the defense was referred to at the time – held up their end of the bargain throughout the game. Trailing 7-3 with a little over three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, tight end Richard Appleby threw a reverse pass to Gene Washington that went 80 yards for a touchdown. Georgia’s defense closed out the 10-7 victory over No. 11 Florida.

Fourth and dumb (1976) – One year later, the Bulldogs’ defense made another impact play. Leading Georgia 27-20 in the third quarter, Florida coach Doug Dickey made a fateful decision to go for it on 4th-and-1 at the Gators’ 29-yard line. Bulldogs safety Johnny Henderson stopped Gators running back Earl Carr short of the first down, and Georgia never looked back. The Bulldogs had momentum on their side and rolled to a 41-27 win behind tremendous performances from running back Kevin McLee and quarterback Ray Goff.

Run, Lindsay, Run! (1980) – Probably the most famous play in this storied rivalry helped preserve Georgia’s undefeated, national championship season. By now, every Bulldogs fan has heard the story of how Buck Belue let loose a pass from his own goal line on 3rd-and-11 with a minute left to play, how that pass found Lindsay Scott running across the middle of the field and how Scott broke free down the sideline for an incredible 93-yard touchdown to give Georgia a 26-21 victory. But enough reading about it, just listen the late, great Larry Munson.

University of Georgia Athletics

University of Georgia Athletics

Taking down No. 1 Florida (1985) – The Gators were ranked No. 1 in the nation for the first time in school history heading into this 1985 classic. However, that ranking wouldn’t remain for long as the Bulldogs pulled off one of this rivalry’s biggest upsets and handed Florida its first SEC loss in two years. Running backs Tim Worley and Keith Henderson each rushed for over 100 yards as Georgia rolled to a 24-3 victory that knocked the Gators from their perch.

The controversial timeout (1993) – Having lost three straight games to Steve Spurrier and the Gators, Georgia looked poised to send this contest into overtime in dramatic fashion. With five seconds remaining, quarterback Eric Zeier hit Jerry Jarmon for what was believed to be the game-tying pass. However, the play never counted as referees granted Florida freshman Anthone Lott a timeout just as the ball was snapped. The Bulldogs weren’t able to punch it in on the next two plays and lost on the controversial call.

Beating Spurrier (1997) – Georgia entered this matchup on a seven-game losing streak in the series. Since Steve Spurrier took over as Florida’s head coach in 1990, the Gators had thoroughly owned this rivalry. That changed in 1997, when running back Robert Edwards scored four touchdowns and received help from quarterback Mike Bobo, wide receiver Hines Ward and a safety named Kirby Smart to earn a big 37-17 victory over Florida. It was Georgia’s lone victory over Spurrier while he was the Gators’ head coach, so it’s a game worth celebrating.

Gator Stomp (2007) – One of Mark Richt’s most memorable moments as Georgia’s head coach came in the 2007 Cocktail Party. After losing two games in a row, Richt wanted to put momentum back on the Bulldogs’ side. He told his players he wanted to see a penalty for excessive celebration after Georgia scored its first touchdown. This would hopefully excite his team and get inside the heads of the Florida players. It worked beautifully. After a Knowshon Moreno touchdown run in the first quarter, the entire Georgia sideline emptied and players held a party of their own in the end zone. Riding that emotion, the Bulldogs went on to a 42-30 victory.

Jarvis Jones’ forced fumble (2012) – This game had some real stakes involved, which made the outcome so sweet for Georgia fans. After losing two games prior to South Carolina and allowing 24 points to Kentucky the week before this matchup, Bulldogs safety Shawn Williams ripped into the defense for being too soft. Williams’ teammates took that criticism to heart and shut down a Florida squad ranked No. 3 in the country. The Bulldogs forced six turnovers, but none were bigger than linebacker Jarvis Jones’ strip of tight end Jordan Reed at the 5-yard line with just over two minutes remaining. The fumble sealed the 17-9 victory for Georgia and helped the Dawgs win their second straight game over Florida, the first time accomplishing that since 1987-89.

William McFadden covers the University of Georgia for Saturday Down South. For news on everything happening between the hedges, follow him on Twitter @willmcfadden.