Просмотр кода страницы Английская Википедия:Auburn–Georgia Tech football rivalry

{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}}
{{Short description|American college football rivalry}}
{{Use American English|date = September 2019}}
{{Use mdy dates|date = September 2019}}
{{Infobox sports rivalry
| wide                  = yes
| name                  = Auburn–Georgia Tech football rivalry
| image                 = 
| image_size            = 
| caption               = 
| team1                 = [[Auburn Tigers football|Auburn Tigers]]
| team1logo             = Auburn Tigers logo.svg
| team2                 = [[Georgia Tech football|Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets]]
| team2logo             = Georgia Tech Outline Interlocking logo.svg
| sport                 = 
| firstmeeting          = November 25, 1892<br />Auburn, 26–0
| mostrecent            = September 3, 2005<br />Georgia Tech, 23–14
| nextmeeting           = TBD
| total                 = 92
| series                = Auburn leads, 47–41–4 ({{winning percentage|47|41|4}})<ref name="series" />
| largestvictory        = Auburn, 94–0 (1894)
| longeststreak         = Georgia Tech, 13 (1941–1954)
| longestunbeatenstreak = 
| currentstreak         = Georgia Tech, 2 (2003–present)
| currentunbeatenstreak = 
| trophy                = 
| trophy series         = 
| stadiums              =  
| map_location          = 
| map_width             = 
| map_label1            = 
| map_mark1             = 
| map_label1_position   = 
| coordinates1          = 
| map_label2            =
| map_mark2             = 
| map_label2_position   = 
| coordinates2          = 
| map_caption           = 
}}
{{OSM Location map
| nolabels = 1        
| coord = {{coord|33.18|-84.94}}
| zoom = 7
| width = 295 
| height = 250
| caption = Locations of Auburn and Georgia Tech
| mark1 = Blue pog.svg
| label1 = Auburn
| mark-coord1 = {{coord|32.5934|-85.4952}}
| label-pos1 = top
| label-color1 = black
| mark2 = Gold pog.svg
| label2 = Georgia Tech
| mark-coord2 = {{coord|33.775833|-84.394722}}
| label-pos2 = top
| label-color2 = black
}}
The '''Auburn–Georgia Tech football rivalry''' is an American [[college football]] [[college rivalry|rivalry]] between the Auburn Tigers and Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/22381603/tigers_are_out_to_wreck_tech/|title=Tigers Are Out To Wreck Tech - Newspapers.com|publisher=The Atlanta Constitution|date=October 13, 1966|page=50|first=DAVID|last=HOUSEL|quote="The Auburn-Georgia Tech rivalry has always been considered a Southern football classic and a trip to the Auburn campus Wednesday afternoon would have left little doubt that a big football game was on tap."}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/22381561/auburns_unbeaten_tigers_battle_mighty/|title=Auburn's Unbeaten Tigers Battle Mighty Tech Today - Newspapers.com|publisher=The Anniston Star|date=October 19, 1963|page=10|first=GEORGE|last=SMITH|quote="Series history of the Auburn-Georgia Tech rivalry shows it to be one of the oldest in the country"
}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/22381464/tigers_face_traditional_rival_today/|title=Tigers face traditional rival today - Newspapers.com|publisher=The Montgomery Advertiser|date=October 18, 1980|page=15|first=TOMMY|last=HICKS|quote="The Auburn-Georgia Tech rivalry was at its height prior to 1966, when the Yellow Jackets were members of the SEC, and dates back to 1892 when the game was a club sport at both schools."}}</ref> Auburn leads the series 47–41–4.<ref name="series" />

==Series history==
The first game took place on November 25, 1892, in [[Atlanta, Georgia]]. They played in the [[Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association|SIAA]] until it was defunct in 1922, before joining the [[Southeastern Conference]]. Georgia Tech left the SEC in 1963, playing as an independent until joining the [[Atlantic Coast Conference]] in 1980. Despite no longer being conference opponents, they played annually until 1987. The rivalry was renewed for a home and home series played in 2003 and 2005. There are no future games currently scheduled.

In 1904, Auburn hired Mike Donahue and Tech hired former Auburn coach [[John Heisman]]. From 1915 to 1922, the game was pivotal in deciding the SIAA champion. 

{{refbegin}}
Sources: ''2011 Auburn Football Media Guide'' <ref name=aumediaguide>''[http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/aub/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2011-12/misc_non_event/2011-fbguide.pdf 2011 Auburn Tigers Football Media Guide] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121111193306/http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/aub/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2011-12/misc_non_event/2011-fbguide.pdf |date=November 11, 2012 }}'', Auburn University Athletic Department, Auburn, Alabama, pp. 178–189, 191 (2011).  Retrieved November 28, 2011.
</ref>
{{refend}}

==Notable games==

===1896: Wreck Tech Parade===
Georgia Tech traveled to Auburn for the first time and lost to Auburn 45-0.  The night prior to the game, Auburn students greased the railroad tracks coming into Auburn.  As a result, the train carrying the Georgia Tech team slid past the Auburn station and traveled 5 miles halfway toward Loachapoka.  The Georgia Tech team had to walk the 5 miles back to Auburn.  Auburn commemorated this event with the Wreck Tech Pajama Parade prior to playing Georgia Tech.<ref>{{Cite web|title=USA Today: 1896 Auburn prank on Georgia Tech second best in college sports history|url=https://www.thewareaglereader.com/2013/03/usa-today-1896-auburn-prank-on-georgia-tech-second-best-in-college-sports-history/|access-date=2021-06-10|website=www.thewareaglereader.com|language=en-US}}</ref>

===1908: SIAA champion Auburn defeats Tech===
Auburn beat Georgia Tech 44&ndash;0. [[Lew Hardage]] had a 108-yard kickoff return for a touchdown.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3194636/the_atlanta_constitution/|work=Atlanta Constitution|title=Auburn Beats Yellow Jackets|page=4|date=November 8, 1908|access-date=September 10, 2015|via=[[Newspapers.com]]}} {{Open access}}</ref>

===1917: Tech's championship team wins easy===
[[File:1917 Georgia Tech backfield.jpg|thumb|right|upright=1.1|Tech's great backfield.]]
The [[1917 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team|1917 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado]] were the south's first national champion and for many years considered the greatest team the region ever produced.<ref name="wiley">{{cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/creatingbiggamej00umph|url-access=registration|title=Creating the Big Game: John W. Heisman and the Invention of American Football|author=Wiley Lee Umphlett|pages=[https://archive.org/details/creatingbiggamej00umph/page/141 141]–142|date=1992|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|isbn=0313284040}}</ref> Heisman considered the 1917 team the best one he ever coached,<ref name="100things">{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=tfMjFXHLfZwC&q=%22albert+hill%22+%22Georgia+tech%22&pg=PT148|title=100 Things Yellow Jackets Fans Should Know and Do Before They Die|author=Adam Van Brimmer|date=2011|isbn=9781617495748}}</ref>  It finished the season with 68&ndash;7 victory over Auburn. Auburn was usually considered second best in the south; the team had lost only to a strong [[1917 Davidson Wildcats football team|Davidson]] squad, and held undefeated [[Big Ten]] champion [[1917 Ohio State Buckeyes football team|Ohio State]] led by [[Chic Harley]] to a scoreless tie the week before the Tech game. Ohio State was favored in the betting booth 4 or 5 to 1.<ref name="heis">{{Cite book|title = Heisman: The Man Behind The Trophy|last = Heisman|first = John M.|publisher = Simon & Schuster|year = 2012|isbn = 978-1451682915|pages = 160, 164|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=yjYn6FVEqCQC&q=%22Dan+welchel%22+%22georgia+tech%22&pg=PA164}}</ref> Heisman and his players were at the game, rooting on the Tigers.<ref name="heis"/> [[Moon Ducote]] starred for Auburn. 
[[File:Moon_Ducote.jpg|thumb|upright=.5|left|Moon Ducote.]]
In the game with Auburn, Tech piled up 472 yards on the ground in 84 rushes, and got 145 yards through the air. [[Joe Guyon]] racked up four touchdowns. [[Everett Strupper]] had a 65-yard touchdown run that drew the following praise from the ''Atlanta Journal'':<blockquote>"It was not the length of the run that featured it was the brilliance of it. After getting through the first line, Stroop was tackled squarely by two secondary men, and yet he squirmed and jerked loosed from them, only to face the safety man and another Tiger, coming at him from different angles. Without checking his speed Everett knifed the two men completely, running between them and dashing on to a touchdown."<ref name="la84">{{cite journal|title=Georgia Tech's 1917 backfield, better than the Four Horsemen Part 1|journal=College Football Historical Society|volume=1|number=3|date=February 1988|author=Bernie McCarty}} [http://library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv01/CFHSNv01n3a.pdf Part 1] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304120719/http://library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv01/CFHSNv01n3a.pdf |date=March 4, 2016 }} [http://library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv01/CFHSNv01n4h.pdf Part 2] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304070443/http://library.la84.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv01/CFHSNv01n4h.pdf |date=March 4, 2016 }}</ref></blockquote>

In the second quarter Ducote broke through the line for what seemed like a sure touchdown with the help of the blocking from [[Pete Bonner]] and William Donahue. Guyon dove at him and missed, and then raced him down from behind with a showcase of tremendous speed, bringing Ducote down at the 26-yard line.<ref name="aub">{{cite news|url=https://smartech.gatech.edu/bitstream/handle/1853/26046/1917-12-04_07_10.pdf?sequence=1|newspaper=The Technique|title=Golden Tornado Wins Great Victory|page=4|date=December 4, 1917}}</ref> The only Auburn score came when Ducote circled around end for 17 yards and lateraled to Donahue, who ran down the sideline for a 6-yard touchdown.<ref name="heis"/>  Auburn was considered a strong team despite the large score; Ducote and Bonner were the only players not from Georgia Tech to be selected unanimous All-Southern. Tech's [[Walker Carpenter]] and Strupper were the first two players from the [[Deep South]] ever selected All-American.<ref name="wiley"/>

===1919: Warren waddles for a TD===
Auburn's [[Fatty Warren]] "waddled" for a 40-yard touchdown off a blocked punt,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://content.lib.auburn.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/gloms1897/id/18328/rec/6|title=1920 Glomerata: Individual pdfs for printing :: Auburn University Glomeratas 1897 to 1932|website=content.lib.auburn.edu}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2285290//|title=Golden Tornado Spends Day Studying Auburn Formations|page=12|date=November 17, 1921|work=Atlanta Constitution|via=[[Newspapers.com]]|access-date=April 24, 2015|author=John Staton}} {{Open access}}</ref> netting the conference championship and giving Tech its first loss to an SIAA school in five years, since Auburn won in [[1914 Auburn Tigers football team|1914]].
[[File:Fatty Warren.jpg|thumb|left|upright=.6|Fatty Warren.]]
It was [[John Heisman]]'s last game at Georgia Tech. [[Zelda Fitzgerald|Zelda Sayre]] sent All-Southern tackle [[Pete Bonner]] a telegram after the defeat of [[Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football|Georgia Tech]], it read:<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thewareaglereader.com/2014/10/zelda-fitzgerald-auburn-fan/#.VFO-mhbYqqk|title=Zelda Fitzgerald, Auburn fan|author=Jeremy Henderson|date=October 27, 2014}}</ref><blockquote> "Shooting a seven, aren’t we awfully proud of the boys, give them my love—knew we could."</blockquote> She signed it "Zelder Sayre." One account of Bonner's play that day reads, "The Jackets were unable to gain through the Auburn line because of Pete Bonner, giant tackle, who seemed to have a knack of being just where he should have for the best interests of his team."<ref>{{cite news|newspaper=The Evening Independent|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=950&dat=19251017&id=ZPRPAAAAIBAJ&pg=1217,2297761|date=October 17, 1925|title=Jackets Hold Stiff Drills|page=30}}</ref>

===1920: Please omit Flowers===
[[File:Flowersgatech.jpg|upright=.65|thumb|Buck Flowers.]]
Auburn had a powerful eleven which beat [[1920 Vanderbilt Commodores football team|Vanderbilt]] 56 to 6 to counter Tech's 44 to 0. Some Auburn fans predicted a victory over Tech and the Southern title.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2082716//|work=The Charlotte News|date=October 26, 1920|page=2|access-date=March 27, 2015|via=[[Newspapers.com]]|title=Dixie Football is Given Praise}} {{Open access}}</ref> On November 25, 1920, Georgia Tech defeated Auburn at Grant Field by a score of 34 to 0 for a share of the SIAA title.<ref name=GT/>  [[Buck Flowers]], in his last game, scored three touchdowns, including punt returns of 82 and 65 yards and a 33-yard run from scrimmage, and also passed for a fourth touchdown.<ref name=CFHOF/><ref>{{cite news|title=Golden Tornado Wins: Georgia Tech Crushes Alabama Poly by Score of 34 to 0|newspaper=The New York Times|date=November 26, 1920|page=19|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1920/11/26/109801885.pdf}}</ref>  Flowers also kicked a punt that went 65 yards in the air against Auburn.<ref name=GT>{{cite news|title=Golden Tornado Sweeps Through Auburn Team 34&ndash;0: "Buck" Flowers in Final Game of Career Plays Spectacular Football, Makes Two Eighty-Yard Runs|newspaper=The Spartanburg Herald|date=November 26, 1920|page=14|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1876&dat=19201124&id=6F4sAAAAIBAJ&pg=6456,4049227}}</ref>  Sportswriter [[Morgan Blake]] had this to say of Flowers' play against Auburn: "The Auburn Tiger came up with claws sharpened. As he writhed in death agony when the battle was over, he made one request, 'Please omit Flowers'".<ref name=CFHOF>{{cite web|title=Buck Flowers Member Biography |publisher=College Football Hall of Fame |access-date=September 5, 2014 |url={{College Football HoF/url|id=1279}}}}</ref>

The ''Atlanta Journal'' wrote that Flowers was "flitting like a phantom, an undulating, rippling, chromatic phantom, over the whitewashed lines".<ref name=CFHOF/> The yearbook remarked [[Bill Fincher]] "began his great work on the sand lots of Tech Hi here in Atlanta years ago and ended it up by smearing [[Fatty Warren|"Fatty" Warren]] of the [[Auburn Tigers football|Auburn Tigers]] all over the flats of Grant Field on Turkey Day last."<ref>{{cite web|url=https://smartech.gatech.edu/bitstream/handle/1853/14415/1921%20Athletics.pdf.txt?sequence=15|title=The Blueprint}}</ref>

===1922===
The 1922 team is considered one of Auburn's greatest football teams,<ref>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1356&dat=19550116&id=lg0wAAAAIBAJ&pg=1645,6354628|title=Auburn's Gator Bowl Champs Rated Among Top Tiger Teams|newspaper=Ocala Star-Banner|date=January 16, 1955}}</ref> and they had lost only to undefeated [[1922 Army Cadets football team|Army]]. Still Tech held the Tigers without a first down in the second and third periods.<ref name=bow>{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/5174339/asheville_citizentimes/|work=Asheville Citizen-Times|page=10|title=Plainsmen Bow Before Tech Eleven By Score of 14 to 6 In Annual Turkey Day Game|access-date=May 6, 2016|via=[[Newspapers.com]]}} {{Open access}}</ref> [[Ed Sherling]] scored Auburn's touchdown on a 16-yard rush.

===1987: Tillman, Tillman, Tillman===
Trailing 10-7 with 4:01 remaining, Auburn took over on its own 9-yard line, needing a touchdown to win the game. Quarterback Jeff Burger led a 14-play drive that he capped off with a four-yard pass to Lawyer Tillman. Aundray Bruce led Auburn's defensive effort with a forced fumble, a recovered fumble, three QB sacks and three interceptions, one that he returned 45 yards for a touchdown.

===2003: Grand Reopening===
It would be 16 years before the Tigers and Yellow Jackets would meet again. Auburn was ranked as high as #3 in the preseason polls. After losing 23-0 at home week one to USC, they fell to #17. Georgia Tech on the other hand was also 0-1. They had lost at BYU 24-13. This game was the first in the expanded Bobby Dodd Stadium. Capacity had been lifted from 43,719 to 55,000. In front of a sold out crowd, Tech’s defense held Auburn to zero touchdowns and 226 yards of offense. Auburn QB Jason Campbell was sacked eight times. Reggie Ball was the first true freshman Quarterback ever to start an opener for Georgia Tech. In his first home start, Ball was 9-21 for 149 yards. The score was 10-3 at halftime. Late in the third quarter, Ball sealed the victory with a 26 yard touchdown pass to Mark Logan. Tech won 17-3. This was the Yellow Jackets first win against Auburn since 1978. After the game, Tech fans rushed the field and tore down the goalposts.

==Game results==
{{sports rivalry series table
| format = | cols = 2 | series_summary = yes
| team1 = Auburn
| team1style = {{NCAA color cell|Auburn Tigers}}
| team2 = Georgia Tech
| team2style = {{NCAA color cell|Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets}}
| November 25, 1892 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 26 | Georgia Tech | 0 
| December 7, 1893 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 0 | Auburn | 0
| November 17, 1894 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 94 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 7, 1896 | Auburn, AL | Auburn | 45 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 5, 1898 | Auburn, AL | Auburn | 29 | Georgia Tech | 6
| October 14, 1899 | Auburn, AL | Auburn | 63 | Georgia Tech | 0
| October 11, 1902 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 18 | Georgia Tech | 6
| November 14, 1903 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 10 | Georgia Tech | 5
| October 29, 1904 | Auburn, AL | Auburn | 12 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 3, 1906 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 11 | Auburn | 0
| October 26, 1907 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 12 | Georgia Tech | 6
| November 7, 1908 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 44 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 6, 1909 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 8 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 5, 1910 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 16 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 4, 1911 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 11 | Georgia Tech | 6
| November 2, 1912 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 27 | Georgia Tech | 7
| November 8, 1913 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 20 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 7, 1914 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 14 | Georgia Tech | 0
| November 25, 1915 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 0
| November 30, 1916 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 33 | Auburn | 7
| November 29, 1917 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 68 | Auburn | 7
| November 28, 1918 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 0
| November 27, 1919 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 14 | Georgia Tech | 7
| November 25, 1920 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 34 | Auburn | 0
| November 24, 1921 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 14 | Auburn | 0
| November 30, 1922 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 14 | Auburn | 6
| November 29, 1923 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 0 | Auburn | 0
| November 27, 1924 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 0
| November 26, 1925 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 7
| November 25, 1926 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 20 | Auburn | 7
| November 24, 1927 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 18 | Auburn | 0
| November 29, 1928 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 51 | Auburn | 0
| November 28, 1929 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 19 | Auburn | 6
| October 18, 1930 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 14 | Auburn | 12
| October 17, 1931 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 13 | Georgia Tech | 0
| October 15, 1932 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 6 | Georgia Tech | 0
| October 14, 1933 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 16 | Auburn | 6
| November 10, 1934 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 18 | Georgia Tech | 6
| November 9, 1935 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 33 | Georgia Tech | 7
| November 7, 1936 | Atlanta, GA | #20 Auburn | 13 | Georgia Tech | 12
| October 23, 1937 | Atlanta, GA | #20 Auburn | 21 | Georgia Tech | 0
| October 22, 1938 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 6
| October 28, 1939 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 6
| October 26, 1940 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 16 | Georgia Tech | 7
| October 25, 1941 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 28 | Auburn | 14
| September 26, 1942 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 15 | Auburn | 0
| October 14, 1944 | Atlanta, GA | #10 Georgia Tech | 27 | Auburn | 0
| October 27, 1945 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 20 | Auburn | 7
| October 26, 1946 | Atlanta, GA | #15 Georgia Tech | 27 | Auburn | 6
| October 18, 1947 | Atlanta, GA | #5 Georgia Tech | 27 | Auburn | 7
| October 16, 1948 | Atlanta, GA | #7 Georgia Tech | 27 | Auburn | 0
| October 15, 1949 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 35 | Auburn | 21
| October 21, 1950 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 20 | Auburn | 0
| October 20, 1951 | Atlanta, GA | #5 Georgia Tech | 27 | Auburn | 7
| October 18, 1952 | Atlanta, GA | #4 Georgia Tech | 33 | Auburn | 0
| October 17, 1953 | Atlanta, GA | #6 Georgia Tech | 36 | #19 Auburn | 6
| October 16, 1954 | Atlanta, GA | #19 Georgia Tech | 28 | Auburn | 7
| October 15, 1955 | Atlanta, GA | #17 Auburn | 14 | #5 Georgia Tech | 12
| October 20, 1956 | Atlanta, GA | #3 Georgia Tech | 28 | Auburn | 7
| October 19, 1957 | Atlanta, GA | #9 Auburn | 3 | Georgia Tech | 0
| October 18, 1958 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 7
| October 17, 1959 | Atlanta, GA | #11 Auburn | 7 | #4 Georgia Tech | 6
| October 15, 1960 | Birmingham, AL | Auburn | 9 | #19 Georgia Tech | 7
| October 21, 1961 | Atlanta, GA | #8 Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 6
| October 20, 1962 | Birmingham, AL | Auburn | 17 | Georgia Tech | 14
| October 19, 1963 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 29 | #8 Georgia Tech | 21
| October 17, 1964 | Birmingham, AL | Georgia Tech | 7 | Auburn | 3
| October 16, 1965 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 23 | Auburn | 14
| October 15, 1966 | Birmingham, AL | #7 Georgia Tech | 17 | Auburn | 3
| October 21, 1967 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 28 | Georgia Tech | 10
| October 19, 1968 | Birmingham, AL | Georgia Tech | 21 | Auburn | 20
| October 18, 1969 | Atlanta, GA | #15 Auburn | 28 | Georgia Tech | 10
| October 17, 1970 | Auburn, AL | #8 Auburn | 31 | #16 Georgia Tech | 7
| October 16, 1971 | Atlanta, GA | #5 Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 14
| October 21, 1972 | Auburn, AL | #14 Auburn | 24 | Georgia Tech | 14
| October 20, 1973 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 24 | Georgia Tech | 10
| October 19, 1974 | Auburn, AL | #5 Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 22
| October 18, 1975 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 27
| October 16, 1976 | Auburn, AL | Georgia Tech | 28 | Auburn | 10
| October 15, 1977 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 38 | Auburn | 10
| October 21, 1978 | Auburn, AL | Georgia Tech | 24 | Auburn | 10
| October 20, 1979 | Atlanta, GA | #14 Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 27
| October 18, 1980 | Auburn, AL | Auburn | 38 | Georgia Tech | 14
| October 17, 1981 | Atlanta, GA | Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 7
| October 16, 1982 | Auburn, AL | Auburn | 24 | Georgia Tech | 0
| October 15, 1983 | Atlanta, GA | #5 Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 13
| October 20, 1984 | Auburn, AL | #13 Auburn | 48 | Georgia Tech | 34
| October 19, 1985 | Atlanta, GA | #8 Auburn | 17 | Georgia Tech | 14
| October 18, 1986 | Auburn, AL | #7 Auburn | 31 | Georgia Tech | 10
| October 17, 1987 | Atlanta, GA | #5 Auburn | 20 | Georgia Tech | 10
| September 6, 2003 | Atlanta, GA | Georgia Tech | 17 | #17 Auburn | 3
| September 3, 2005 | Auburn, AL | Georgia Tech | 23 | #16 Auburn | 14
| footnote = <ref name="series">{{Cite web|url=http://www.winsipedia.com/auburn/vs/georgia-tech|title=Winsipedia - Auburn Tigers vs. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football series history|website=Winsipedia}}</ref>
}}

== See also ==
* [[List of NCAA college football rivalry games]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Auburn Tigers football navbox}}
{{Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football navbox}}
{{Atlantic Coast Conference rivalry navbox}}
{{Southeastern Conference football rivalry navbox}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Auburn-Georgia Tech football rivalry}}
[[Category:College football rivalries in the United States]]
[[Category:Auburn Tigers football]]
[[Category:Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football]]
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