Georgia needed eight overtimes to survive an upset scare against Georgia Tech and keep their College Football Playoff chances alive. While the thriller at Sanford Stadium provided great cinema, it also brought college football's overtime rules into question.

Did Georgia's Dan Jackson commit targeting on QB Haynes King during forced fumble?From NFL plays to college sports scores, all the top sports news you need to know every day. The Bulldogs stormed back from a 17-0 halftime deficit and a 27-13 deficit with five minutes in regulation to send the game to overtime (albeit with some controversy).

Georgia vs. Georgia Tech is a great reminder of why games — and sportswriters — should never hit publish until it's really over.

Georgia Tech led Georgia by two touchdowns with under six minutes to go, but let the opportunity to end their losing streak to their arch rival slip away. Georg

It took eight overtimes, and what it means can be debated, but perspective could wait after Georgia's win over Georgia Tech.

Georgia overcame a 14-point deficit with 5:37 left and defeated Georgia Tech in eight overtimes to all but clinch a spot in the College Football Playoff.

A fourth-quarter fumble was the turning point for No. 7 Georgia in a 44-42 battle with rival Georgia Tech that spanned eight overtimes (the second-most in college football history) and was a 17-0 game in favor of the Yellow Jackets at halftime.