Georgia could have named the number against UMass on Saturday, because it was that easy. The Bulldogs won 66-27 and were every bit as impressive as the score indicated.

The offense was unstoppable all day, regardless of who was on the field for Georgia. They rolled up a season-high 701 yards and 66 points — the most under Kirby Smart.

Here’s what I liked — and what I didn’t like — about the Bulldogs’ win over the Minutemen:

1. Got off to a quick start, just like the doctor ordered

Now that we know that 10-1 Georgia will be playing 11-0 and No. 1 ranked Alabama in the SEC Championship Game on Dec. 1, these last two nonconference games were all about staying healthy and getting the starters off the field as quickly as possible. Mission accomplished against UMass, an FCS school that’s only won four games all year. Georgia scored a touchdown on every first-half possession and was ahead comfortably 42-13 at halftime. That’s the way to do it.

2. Justin Fields looked great in extended time at QB

With the blowout, true freshman Justin Fields got substantial playing time at quarterback. He had a huge day, throwing for 121 yards and 2 touchdowns, and completing 5-of-8 passes. He also ran for 100 yards on just seven carries. We’ve know all along that he could run, but it was nice to see him finally get the chance to throw the ball, which hasn’t been an option in the past month or so when he’s seen limited playing time. He had a 54-yard completion to tight end Isaac Nauta and a 57-yard touchdown pass to Mecole Hardman. “I was really happy he got to throw that touchdown to Mecole, because not a lot of people get to see his arm strength and we get to see it every day in practice,” Georgia running back Elijah Holyfield said. “That’s why everybody was so happy when he threw that, because not a lot of people get to see that.”

3. Finally scoring touchdowns on goal-to-go situations

One of the biggest problems Georgia has had all year has been scoring touchdowns in red-zone opportunities. That wasn’t a problem Saturday. Granted, the opponent had something to do with that, too, but I was nice to see some success in goal-to-go situations for a change.

What I didn’t like

1. Giving up 27 points to a lowly FCS team

It shouldn’t matter if the second- and third-stringers got a lot of playing time Saturday. Even the stellar backups should never allow 27 points to a team like UMass. The secondary had a rough day,  giving up 287 yards through the air. They simply couldn’t cover Andy Isabella (15 catches, 219 yards, 2 TDs).That just won’t work go forward.

2. Losing Monty Rice to a freak pregame injury

In a game where the biggest goal was to simply stay healthy, it was heartbreaking to see linebacker Monty Rice go down in pregame warmups. “Not sure to what extent or how bad it is, because he was just planting and driving, planting and driving,” Georgia coach Kirby Smart said.  “Then he said his foot was bothering him. So we did X-rays. I’m not sure the complete verdict, but he was ruled out for the game.”

It’s important that Georgia be at full strength for Alabama, so hopefully this won’t be serious.

“We need everybody, all the time,” Smart said. “I don’t want anybody to be hurt. We want to stay as healthy as we can, but teams across the country are beat up. It’s why you have 85 scholarships. You’ve got to prepare guys and get guys ready to play. I think that we’re not as healthy as we have been in the past, but things could be worse.”