09/08/2026
It it irritating to see these college football pages (including UGA fan ones) posting bs, AI-generated content that isnāt accurate. Sadly, plenty of fans fall for it. I think itās important to question almost everything on these fan pages and to be aware of some of the obvious signs, so here are a few for anyone who might be interested:
1. URLs to sites that have nonsensical or really unusual names. If the link has a name like this, itās almost always bs.
2. Obvious grammar and spelling errors.
3. Sensational claims about a controversial statement, huge donation, etc. from a player or coach. One notable example was one about Gunner Stockton turning down an NIL deal that was more than three times what any UGA player makes. Another one is posts with claims like āTop-ranked recruit stuns college football fans by flipping commitmentā. Notice how they donāt list the name of the recruit so youāll click on the link, and the player they are referring to never flipped his commitment.
4. Check out where the page is based. A page in another country probably isnāt posting factual information about UGA football.
5. Reporting news that has not been reported by any major UGA outlet, such as the official UGA athletics page, Dawgs Central, Dawgnation, etc.
There are others, but these are common ones that these pages use to get traffic. Donāt take their bait.
