1990s – Foundations, Freaks, and Two-Way Dawgs

This was the decade where Georgia planted the seeds of swagger. You had guys playing both ways, defensive freaks before they were called that, and future NFL stars honing their craft.

• Champ Bailey (No. 4 – DB/WR/KR)

  The ultimate do-it-all player. Champ was lining up at receiver, locking guys down at corner, and returning kicks with ease. If you wear No. 4, you're not just repping a legend—you’re signaling elite athleticism and versatility. Plus, he’s the guy other DBs still try to imitate.
  

• Hines Ward (No. 19 – WR/QB/RB)

  Long before he became a Steelers icon, Ward was Georgia’s Swiss Army knife. He played QB, running back, and wideout—often in the same game. Wearing 19 means you appreciate toughness, grit, and the kind of football IQ that only comes with bleeding red and black.
  

• Robert Edwards (No. 30 – RB)

  One of the smoothest runners of the 90s. Before a brutal injury, Edwards was slicing defenses and making it look effortless. Repping No. 30 is a nostalgic nod to what could have been and a reminder of a time when Georgia backs always looked one cut away from six.
  

• Greg Bright (No. 40 – LB)

  Not a household name now, but back then, Greg Bright was delivering hits that echoed into Sunday. If you wear his jersey, you're showing love for a generation of linebackers who kept UGA in every game—even when the offense wasn’t clicking.
  

• Matt Stinchcomb (No. 79 – OL)

  Big Matt didn’t allow sacks. Period. A unanimous All-American and eventual first-round pick, Stinchcomb is an O-line legend. If you rock No. 79, you're a trench guy—and trench guys are respected at tailgates. First Team All Name member as well. 
  
  

2000s – Swag, Power Backs, and Defensive Dawgs

The Richt era brought in a wave of swagger, SEC titles, and NFL-ready talent. These jerseys take you back to a time when Dawgs were flashy, physical, and just plain fun to watch.

• David Pollack (No. 47 – DE)

  A motor that never stopped. Pollack was the face of the Dawgs' early 2000s defense—relentless, disruptive, and always around the football. Today, he is probably your mother’s favorite college football analyst on ESPN.  Wearing No. 47 is a blue-collar statement: you're here for sacks, grit, and making the QB’s life hell.
  

• DJ Shockley (No. 3 – QB)

  Waited three years behind David Greene, then exploded in 2005 to lead Georgia to the SEC title. A true Dawg through and through, Shockley's No. 3 is perfect for fans who value loyalty and patience—plus that beautiful deep ball.
  

• Thomas Davis (No. 10 – S/LB)

  Before his 16-year NFL career, TD was a heat-seeking missile in Athens. The dude could cover, hit, and intimidate. You wear No. 10 if you enjoy a side of violence with your football. 

• Fred Gibson (No. 82 – WR)

  Tall, smooth, and dangerous. Gibson was the go-to target in the early 2000s and brought the Dawgs vertical game back to life. His jersey is a flashy, underrated pick for fans who remember when a deep ball to 82 meant fireworks.
  

• Musa Smith (No. 32 – RB)

  Smith was the steady force behind Georgia’s first SEC title in 20 years (2002). He was consistent, powerful, and carried the rock like he was born for it. If you're a fan of the forgotten backbone guys, this jersey hits home.
  

2010s – The Almost Era, Dawg Stars, and Game Changers

They didn’t win a natty (yet), but this era featured some of the most electric Dawgs ever. These jerseys are for fans who stuck around through heartbreak and knew the championship floodgates would eventually open.

• Todd Gurley (No. 3 – RB)

  He didn’t just play running back—he redefined it. Gurley’s vision, speed, and power made every carry feel like a potential house call. No. 3 is the fan favorite jersey that never goes out of style. Instant respect.
  

• Aaron Murray (No. 11 – QB)

  Still the SEC’s all-time leading passer. Murray gave Dawg fans so many big moments—and so many near-misses. His jersey is for the die-hards who stuck through it all and believed every comeback was coming.
  

• Jarvis Jones (No. 29 – LB)

  A one-man wrecking crew in 2012. Jones made life miserable for SEC quarterbacks and set the tone for UGA's defensive resurgence. Wearing No. 29 says you like fast edge rushers and sacks on demand.
  

• Chris Conley (No. 31 – WR)

  Super smart, super fast, and wildly underrated. He made clutch catches, led the locker room, and dropped Star Wars films in his spare time. If you're rocking 31, you're that fan with taste.
  

• Brandon Boykin (No. 2 – CB/KR)

  One of the most electric return men UGA has ever had. Pick-sixes, punt return TDs, trick plays—Boykin did it all. His jersey brings back memories of big plays when you needed them most.
  

2020s – Dynasty Mode: Legends in Real Time

This is Georgia's golden age. If you want to rep the guys who got it done, these are the jerseys you rock to show you're living in the moment—but you remember the grind that built it.

• Stetson Bennett (No. 13 – QB)

  Two-time national champ. Walk-on turned legend. The Mailman didn’t just deliver—he rewrote history. His jersey is a must-have for anyone who appreciates the underdog who never flinched.
  

• George Pickens (No. 1 – WR)

  You don’t just wear a Pickens jersey—you wear a statement. He blocked like a linebacker and caught like a ballerina. Whether it’s the LSU one-hander or the Michigan meme block, Pickens brought entertainment and production.
  

• Jordan Davis (No. 99 – DL)

  A literal mountain in pads. Davis wasn’t just dominant—he was beloved. So much so that UGA fans chanted “Heisman” at him in 2021. Big Dawgs wear 99.
  

• Brock Bowers (No. 19 – TE)

  Generational talent. Tight end who moves like a slot receiver, blocks like a guard, and dominates like a WR1. If you rock 19, you’re saying “I know ball.”
  
  

• Kelee Ringo (No. 5 – DB)

  His pick-six sealed a national title and erased four decades of frustration. Ringo’s No. 5 will always mean one thing: the moment the Dawgs finally reached the mountain top.

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