Georgia is one of the most storied programs in college football history, and it’s had some of the greatest players in SEC and all of college football history play in red and black.

We looked through the Bulldogs’ record book to find a few individual marks that will be untouchable for as long as they’re playing football in Athens.

1. Herschel Walker’s 47 carries vs. Florida in 1981 — Given what we know about player health and safety, a coach is opening himself up to serious second guessing for giving a running back the ball as many times as Herschel carried it against Florida in his sophomore season. There have only been 19 instances of a player carrying the ball 45 times in the last 15 seasons, showing just how rare it’s become. The only three 40-carry games in Georgia history — you guessed it — all have Walker’s name next to them. There certainly aren’t going to be many physical freaks like Walker coming around all that often to even approach that number.

2. Zeke Bratkowski’s interception totals — If you’ve heard of Bratkowski, it’s probably for the wrong reasons. In an era when throwing the ball was not the preferred method of ball matriculation, Bratkowski was exceptionally bad at passing to the other team. He holds Georgia records for interceptions in a game (eight against Georgia Tech in 1951 on 35 attempts), in a season (29 in 1951 on 248 attempts) and for a career (68 from 1951-53 on 734 attempts, an SEC record). With all the quarterback talent in the game these days, there’s no way a player so turnover prone would last a half, let alone three seasons.

3. Kendrell Bell’s five blocked kicks in 1999 — It takes a lot of things to go in a defense’s way to block a kick. These days, it’s rare for a team to block five kicks in a year; that’s only happened three times in the last five years in the SEC. Yet somehow in 1999, Bell broke through to block five kicks on his own — three punts and two field goals. Bell went on to win NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year and made an All-Pro team with the Steelers, so you know it’ll take a really special talent — and a whole lot of luck — for a player to even come close to this mark.

4. Herschel Walker’s career 159.4 rushing yards per game — This entire list could just be the Herschel Walker show. The dude was just that good. He was also one of the biggest workhorses college football has ever seen, holding the SEC record for carries in a career with 994, and that paired with his sheer talent makes this record seem unfathomable. Nick Chubb averaged 165 yards per game last year in his starts, but he’s already behind the 8-ball thanks to being a reserve to start the season. Good luck catching Herschel’s rate.

5. David Pollack’s career 58.5 tackles for loss — Are there players that can average at least 14.6 tackles per loss for a season across there career? Absolutely. Jarvis Jones did it, and Leonard Floyd probably will too. The difference is that those guys weren’t four-year starters. Nowadays, guys that are that good at getting into the backfield are often in the NFL before they can top the career marks at their schools. Georgia is home to some nasty linebackers and defensive ends, but it’s hard to imagine any of them starting for long enough to match Pollack.