Former Appalachian State quarterback Armanti Edwards is most known for piloting the upset 10 years ago at Michigan, and this week, he wrote a piece for The Players Tribune recalling the experience and how the current team could do the same at Georgia on Saturday.

“One of the coolest things you can ever experience is silencing a gigantic college football stadium overflowing with fans expecting their team to absolutely destroy your team,” Edwards wrote to open the letter. “Just shutting them up. All 107,000 of them.”

Edwards, who was drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft, is now playing receiver for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. The 2007 game ended Appalachian State 34, Michigan 32 after Michigan was ranked No. 5 in the country, and the attendance was actually 109,218 fans. App State also received $400,000 for playing the game.

Edwards was 17-for-23 passing for 227 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions.

“To this day, people still talk about how Michigan took us lightly, or underestimated us — and you’re probably having people ask you whether Georgia might be looking past you on their schedule,” Edwards wrote. “Again, that strikes me as somewhat offensive. It assumes that we were only capable of beating a so-called college football powerhouse team if they somehow messed up.”

Edwards also wrote that they noticed that Michigan players “seemed to be dragging a little bit, it pumped us up even more.”

“And I definitely want you guys to keep an eye out for that type of thing against Georgia,” he wrote. “If and when you sense those guys showing signs of weakness, I want you to keep your foot on the pedal.”

Whether he meant it or not, Edwards might have supplied prime bulletin board material for the Georgia coaches and players.

“Those Georgia players are human beings. They’re just college football players, like you. And like those Michigan Wolverines were a decade ago in Ann Arbor.

“I couldn’t be more excited for you guys right now — for you to show the country what you can do, and to have your shot at bringing that silence to Georgia’s gigantic stadium,” Edwards wrote. “You’ve got a huge game between the hedges, and I can’t wait to see how you represent.”