Name: G-Day Spring Game
Time: 2 p.m. ET, April 11
TV: SEC Network Plus
Location: Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.)
Format: Red team (No. 1 offense and No. 2 defense) vs. Black team (No. 2 offense and No. 1 defense)

In a busy couple weeks of spring football, the Georgia Bulldogs host their annual G-Day spring game on Saturday.

What should the Dawgs be looking to accomplish on Saturday? Here are five things they should be working toward.

1. Determine a favorite at quarterback

Over the last week or so, Jacob Park has fallen out of the three-man open competition for the starting quarterback job. That leaves Brice Ramsey and Faton Bauta to duke it out for the No. 1 role.

Ramsey was the favorite coming into spring ball, but he and Bauta have been neck-and-neck for so far during practice. They were nearly identical statistically in Georgia’s last scrimmage, both completing 17-of-28 passes. Ramsey, a redshirt sophomore, was second on the depth chart last season behind Hutson Mason, while Bauta was the third stringer.

If Bauta can continue to show he’s improved his arm strength and accuracy, he could well grab the job. Ramsey has already shown in games that he can throw the ball, but he’ll have to prove he can do it consistently to hold Bauta off.

2. Get the new center comfortable

Georgia’s offensive line was its biggest strength last fall, led by All-SEC center David Andrews. Four of the five members return, but Andrews is the sole member departing. Hunter Long backed up Andrews last fall, but reports out of practice indicate that Isaiah Wynn has moved past him on the depth chart.

Wynn is a guard by nature and has never played center, and he’s still getting used to the position. He has to adjust to making line calls, snapping the ball and leading his veteran line teammates. Georgia will once again lean heavily on the run game in 2015, and new offensive coordinator will need the offensive line to click early, and that could come down to having Wynn ready to go at center.

3. Sort out the secondary shuffle

Defensive coordinator Jeremy Pruitt specializes in the secondary, and he had a pretty good one last fall. Top cornerback Damian Swann headed to graduation after the season, leaving a hole to fill. Pruitt also seems ready to mix it up at safety, with several candidates to start.

One hot name in the secondary is sophomore Reggie Wilkerson, who played in just one game last season coming off an ACL tear in 2013. He’s gotten reps with the first team as the nickel corner, but should see plenty of time with the starters on Saturday. If Wilkerson is going to be a breakout star this fall, which fellow safety Quincy Mauger has predicted, he’ll have to show it this weekend.

4. Keep the running backs healthy

Last year, Nick Chubb was a savior. As Todd Gurley dealt with suspension and then a torn ACL and Sony Michel and Keith Marshall both suffered various injuries. Luckily, Chubb was around to shoulder the load and stay on the field.

Already this spring, Michel has a collarbone injury that will keep him out until fall practices. Marshall tweaked a hamstring early in practice and just returned to the field this week.

If Georgia gets hit with another rash of injuries like it experienced last fall, that would pretty obviously spell bad news for an offense that doesn’t have an established quarterback or No. 1 receiver. The tailback group needs to get things accomplished — ball security, for instance — but staying healthy is the top priority.

5. Evaluate the linebackers

Georgia gets Jordan Jenkins, Leonard Floyd and Lorenzo Carter back from last year’s group, which loses seniors Amarlo Herrera and Ramik Wilson. The three returners will find themselves with signifcant playing time, but the Dawgs have to figure out how to fit newcomer Jake Ganus in with them.

Ganus, who comes from the disbanded UAB football team, has reportedly been a beast in spring scrimmages, flying all over the field for tackles. He’ll be ready to step up in the middle. The other three are outside linebackers by nature, with Carter looking like a rising star who could be the best of them. Outside linebacker is one of the most loaded spots on the team, and it’ll be a nice headache for Pruitt to find snaps for all of them.