Georgia fans react to horrible first-half offensive performance in Liberty Bowl
By Adam Spencer
Published:
Though Georgia’s offense came to life on its final drive of the second quarter, most of the first half was a struggle for offensive coordinator Jim Chaney’s unit.
In the first quarter, the Bulldogs put up a respectable 82 yards, but 77 of them came on one pass play. Other than that, Chaney couldn’t dial up anything even remotely successful.
That led Georgia fans to take to Twitter to express their displeasure about the team’s lackluster output, which until that final drive had been a total disappointment:
Georgia's offense looks like a middle school team
— Jarod Willingham (@WillinghamJarod) December 30, 2016
https://twitter.com/_deelaSoul/status/814899668966666241
Georgia's offense is pathetic even more so considering how much time they had to prepare. #LibertyBowl #FireChaney
— Andrew Franklin (@bigstack19) December 30, 2016
https://twitter.com/LoganWhiteUGA/status/814898013437067265
I'm so sick of watching Georgia's offense this year
— Taylor English (@TAEnglish20) December 30, 2016
Take away the 77 yards pass and Georgia has 26 yards of offense with 9:56 left in the second quarter
— Anthony Dasher (@AnthonyDasher1) December 30, 2016
Georgia has had 3 weeks to prepare for TCU & has changed zero from what was already an inept offense. #Kirbydumb
— 1800Gambler (@Cary_P871) December 30, 2016
https://twitter.com/Ferbrezie/status/814894504624975872
Georgia running that Jeff Fisher pro offense. Predictable and pathetic.
— Ed Lopez (@eddievegas) December 30, 2016
https://twitter.com/CoachSarow0220/status/814893835570454528
https://twitter.com/T_J_Rice/status/814893652107366400
maybe in 2017 Georgia will get their offense together
— sarah w (@sjessica224) December 30, 2016
Despite the struggles, the Bulldogs only trail TCU 16-14 at halftime. Check out the second half on ESPN.
Adam is a daily fantasy sports (DFS) and sports betting expert. A 2012 graduate of the University of Missouri, Adam now covers all 16 SEC football teams. He is the director of DFS, evergreen and newsletter content across all Saturday Football brands.
