6 takeaways from LSU vs * and * against Georgia

LSU beat Georgia 36-16 on Saturday at Baton Rouge, beating the Bulldogs' chances of playing in the play-offs and preserving the chances of the Tigers.

Here are some observations.

1. Ed Orgeron trained to win, not to keep it close.

The head coach of the USJ has repeatedly faced choices as to the fourth run, and he has repeatedly made the right decision not to return the ball. College football coaches often make the decision to break free, which is considered safe. This prevents the coach from being criticized by the media. But it's actually a bet because bumping the ball away from the fourth goal of your own area often reduces the expectation of winning.

In the second quarter, up 3-0, LSU finished fourth and scored the goal of the Georgia line. The Tigers did not hesitate a minute and quarterback Joe Burrow gave way to TD.

Then, with a 13-0 lead, LSU finished fourth and scored 38 seconds. This is the most correct statistical call, but it is a very small number of coaches. Orgeron has tried his luck and Burrow is still sneaking for the first try. Later in the training, LSU converted the fourth and a 1 since the Georgia 36. LSU would rise 16-0 in the training.

And a few readers later, LSU still went looking for and converted a fourth

Orgeron has decided to face Georgia Georgia's fourth and second goals. But the Tigers have made the right decision more often than not. They finished 4-in-4 on the fourth downhill.

At some point, this will be considered normal. As if baseball did not sacrifice sacrificial sacrifice almost completely, training decisions that reduce the chances of winning will eventually be removed from the game.

The Orgeron team also did a great job selectively using the tempo to keep Georgia's balance.

2. LSU mixed insurance to keep Georgia confused.

LSU Defensive Coordinator Dave Aranda does not have the best pass this year. But he did a remarkable job mixing cover. Georgia's passes seemed confused and the players were rarely as open. When LSU chose to blitz, he seemed to surprise Georgia. The past day of the Dawgs has something to do with how LSU played against.

3. Georgia's training was suspicious.

After a run that tried to get everyone three or four feet down for LSU, Georgia had a choice. Kirby Smart could have used a wait time to give the review kiosk more time to view or challenge it. Instead, the game has not changed and LSU has captured the very short fourth goal.

Georgia also did not give enough to the ball. Elijah Holyfield and D'Andre Swift had 128 yards in 19 races. And it was not all about the big races. The pair has always succeeded. Still, Georgia had 39 passes for just 192 yards. I did not understand why Georgia did not hit football anymore. The game ended up being an eruption, but it was close for much of the contest.

In addition, I found the use of Justin Fields, quarter # 2, very curious. He was in five or six rooms, all run. Fields is a great football pitcher. I would like to see him throw a pass. Fields was the No. 2 rookie of the 2018 class.

4. Georgia does not have the same general advantage as in 2017.

Last year, Georgia was one of the most advanced and disciplined units in the country.

This year, there are still athletes and special players, but this team is making a lot more mistakes. The Bulldogs have had many declines that put the team behind the chains. The defensive backs were seriously out of position, leading to explosive games of 49, 47, 50 and 36 yards.

Last year, the Georgia team simply did not make a mistake like that. We had to win every meter against the Bulldogs in 2017. Nothing was free. This is not the case this year.

The Bulldogs do not have the same level of defending players either. The result is that the teams can be a little more consistent against them, remaining in third and very long. LSU, for example, faced third place and nine or more, only twice.

5. The referees let the players play.

It was one of the loosest games I've watched in a while. The Bulldogs and Tigers escaped with a ton of interference. On the offensive side, there were many unjustified possession penalties. In total, the game had six penalties for 39 yards, split almost evenly (four for 20 on UGA, two for 19 on LSU).

6. Georgia can not now play in the playoffs by simply defeating East and losing to Alabama

LSU's hopes for series are still topical, as long as he can beat the tide in three weeks at Baton Rouge. This game is becoming a huge one.