Georgia football-Georgia Tech: TV Network, game time, odds, how to watch online (November 30, 2019)

The No. 4 ranked Georgia Bulldogs play their final regular-season game against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. The game between the two in-state rivals is set for a 12 p.m. kickoff and will air on ABC.

Georgia has dominated this rivalry when it has been played in Atlanta as of late, as the Yellow Jackets last home win over the Bulldogs came in 1999. The Yellow Jackets enter the game with a 3-8 record and are in their first year under new head coach Geoff Collins.

Georgia won the game between these two teams when they met last season in Athens, as the Bulldogs came away with a 45-21 win over the Yellow Jackets.

The Bulldogs will have a game after this one, as Georgia will play in the SEC championship game against LSU. That game will also be played in Atlanta, though, it will be at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.

Georgia must keep winning if it is to continue its chance of making the College Football Playoff. The Bulldogs enter the game with a 10-1 record and are the top-ranked one-l0ss team in the country.

Georgia football-Georgia Tech: TV channel

The Georgia football game against Georgia Tech will be broadcast on ABC.

Georgia football-Georgia Tech: Game time

The Georgia football game against Georgia Tech is set for a 12 p.m. ET kickoff.

Georgia football-Georgia Tech: How to watch online

The Georgia football-Georgia Tech game can be streamed online on WatchESPN if you have a subscription.

Georgia football-Georgia Tech odds:

Georgia football is a 28-point favorite over Georgia Tech. The over/under for the game is 46.5 points. Georgia is 6-5 against the spread this season. The 28-point spread is the largest spread in the history of the rivalry.

Georgia football-Georgia Tech: How to listen to the game on the radio

Georgia fans can listen to the Georgia football-Georgia Tech game on 95.5FM WSB or AM750 WSB.

What Georgia football coach Kirby Smart said about Georgia Tech

On if he has seen Georgia Tech progress this season …

“Yeah, I think their offense has grown and they got better and better from the beginning of the year towards the end of the year it’s like two different teams. I think they were learning a new system. And any time you’re learning a new system and you have growing pains and you push through those. Their quarterback’s done a tremendous job. We know him well, recruited him out of high school. James has been extremely athletic and he’s gotten better throwing the ball. He threw the ball with a lot of confidence Thursday night and their team is growing.”

On what is different now not having to prepare for Georgia Tech’s triple option …

“Yeah, they still have a lot of elements of the options. So obviously when I say a lot, I don’t mean as much as what they had previously, because they were — they were all in when they were triple options. They have elements of the triple. They still — you can’t just flip it over and just go completely to a non- — when that’s what your roster is made. They have dive pitch keys, they have reads. They have perimeter runs, inside runs. They’ve got elements of the option. So it is different from a perspective of not having to do everything we used to do, which was completely different. So where it was a 100 percent different defense, it might be 50 percent difference now with some of the things they’re doing.”

On his relationships with coaches on Georgia Tech’s staff, specifically Geoff Collins and Brent Key…

“Geoff and I have worked on the same staff at Alabama, have a lot of respect for Geoff. He has a ton of energy. Does a tremendous job. He leaves no stone unturned. He’s looking for every competitive advantage he can get, whether it’s through recruiting, whether it’s through innovation, whether it’s through scheme, whether it’s through motivation. He’s a high-energy guy.

And Brent’s the same way. Brent’s a Georgia Tech guy. He played there. He played there while I was playing here. And he and I have never been on a staff together but we’ve always crossed paths and been friends in recruiting. We go to the same schools as assistant coaches. And I see Brent in the offseason a lot. I have a lot of respect for those guys and the job they do.”