This sounds like it must have been a real “I coulda had a V8®” moment:
Georgia did work on Georgia Tech’s offense during the bye week to get its players an early look at what to expect. One area Georgia has practiced a lot of, however, is getting off of cut blocks, a staple of Johnson’s offense.
The Bulldogs work on this during individual drills every day in practice under defensive line coach Tracy Rocker. When Rocker got to Georgia in 2014 and had his players go through cut blocks on a regular basis, nose tackle John Atkins said he wondered why.
“We never knew what it was for until Georgia Tech week,” Atkins said. “That’s what it was for the whole time.”
Have I ever mentioned how much I like Tracy Rocker?
Get The Picture 
With the warmth that our respected opponent has displayed this week: Jump in the air and stomp as hard as you can on the little twerp’s balls.
LikeLike
I have always wondered why coaches don’t instruct the D-line to use their hands to get the O-lineman on the ground and then stomp on their kidneys. If they are going to go after your knees, they may as well piss blood for the next week.
LikeLike
He’s a bad Mo Fo..
LikeLike
Do GT OL cut block their own DL guys during practice?
LikeLike
Yes when they go live
LikeLike
It cuts both ways. Looks like Smart is a fan and of cut blocks too.
https://www.seccountry.com/tennessee/tennessee-player-rips-uga-for-questionable-chop-block
LikeLike
That happened in 2015.
LikeLike
Wrong year and coach bro. You picked an isolated incident from a different season. We’re talking about arguably the central element of Yech’s offense that occurs on literally every single play.
If you’re gonna troll, troll better than that.
LikeLike
All blocking below the waist should be against the rules, period.
LikeLike
That’s the way they taught us to block, way back in the day.
LikeLike
It doesn’t mean that’s the way the game should be played now.
LikeLike