Georgia will face Missouri in what nearly is a top-10 matchup. The Bulldogs will enter Saturday’s home game ranked No. 2 in the first College Football Playoff ranking, and the Tigers come in at No. 12.

The game is the first of what projects to be a challenging three-game stretch, followed by a home game versus Ole Miss and a trip to Tennessee, each of whom is ranked in the top 20 in the CFP. The Rebels are at No. 10, the Volunteers at No. 17.

The undefeated Bulldogs look to continue the roll they’re on after a 23-point win over Florida. Missouri gave Georgia a tough fight in their game last season, though, and will try to complete the job Saturday.

Here is some important information regarding how to follow the action:

Date: Saturday, Nov. 4

Time: 3:30 p.m.

Location: Sanford Stadium, Athens

Records: No. 2 Georgia 8-0 (5-0 SEC), No. 12 Missouri 7-1 (3-1 SEC)

Television: CBS will televise the game. Rich Waltz will handle play-by-play, with Aaron Taylor as the analyst and Amanda Guerra as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Bulldogs IMG Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta on WSB 750/95.5. Scott Howard is handling play-by-play. Eric Zeier is the analyst, and D.J. Shockley is the sideline reporter.

National radio: The game will be broadcast by Learfield. Chris Hassel is handling the play-by-play, and Mike Golic Jr. is the analyst.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM Radio Ch. 191 (Georgia)/Ch. 192 (Missouri).

About the Author

Keep Reading

KhaDarel Hodge (center) and the Atlanta Falcons celebrated two wins over the Buccaneers last season — one on Oct. 4 when Hodge scored the game-winning touchdown in overtime in Atlanta (pictured) and the second one Oct. 27 in Tampa, Florida. The Falcons and Bucs open the 2025 NFL season on Sept. 7 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. (John Bazemore/AP 2024)

Credit: AP

Featured

In 2022, Georgia Power projected its winter peak electricity demand would grow by about 400 megawatts by 2031. Since then, Georgia has experienced a boom of data centers, which require a large load of electricty to run, and Georgia Power's recent forecast shows peak demand growing by 20 times the 400-megawatt estimate from just three years ago. (Illustration by Philip Robibero/AJC)

Credit: Illustration: Philip Robibero / AJC