Who are Georgia’s five best linebackers in program history? The order is up for discussion:

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5. Rennie Curran (2007-09): This No. 5 spot in this list is debatable with several noteworthy players — like Justin Houston and Richard Tardits — missing the cut, but Curran’s 2009 season remains one of the best in program history after posting an SEC-best 116 tackles. Curran was a two-time All-American who finished just shy of 300 career stops at the weakside spot.

4. Knox Culpepper (1981-84): Culpepper owns the two highest single-season tackle totals in program history, including the all-time mark of 170 total stops as a senior in 1984. During his junior campaign, Culpepper’s 26-tackle game against Georgia Tech still stands as the school record. Culpepper wasn’t flashy and doesn’t possess some of the individual awards earned by others on Georgia’s all-time list. Nonetheless, he remains one of the most productive linebackers in program history.

3. Ben Zambiasi (1974-77): An All-American between the hedges in 1976, Zambiasi is Georgia’s all-time total tackles leader (467) and single-season record holder for most solo stops (96). The Macon, Ga., native twice led the Bulldogs in tackles during his career and earned a reputation as one of the SEC’s most feared gap-fillers. Zambiasi went on to star in the CFL where he was a six-time all-star during an 11-year career. He was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 2004.

2. Boss Bailey (1998-02): One of the program’s all-time best playmakers, Bailey used his athleticism to post 114 tackles and six sacks as a senior in 2002, earning All-American status. He also blocked a program-record three kicks during that season as a special teams threat. This three-year starter was known for his athleticism and fearless approach to a gladiator position on the Bulldogs’ defense.

1. Jarvis Jones (2011-12): His career may have been short in Athens, but his production was substantial. The SEC’s defensive player of the year as a redshirt junior in 2012, Jones piled up a nation-leading 24.5 tackles behind the line of scrimmage and 14.4 sacks to earn his second consecutive All-American honor. Jones’ single-season highs were school records once set by All-American defensive end David Pollack. The Bulldogs blitzed Jones often and let him freelance a bit from his post at linebacker.