Opinion

Dean Legge/Dawg Post (Submitted Photo)

Dean Legge/Dawg Post (Submitted Photo)

Opinion Column: Bennett can’t hide his gridiron DNA

Viewers saw it on TV. Maybe you did.    I didn’t see Georgia quarterback Stetson Bennett IV throwing up during the South Carolina game.   Bulldogs coach Kirby Smart knew about it, but No. 13 wasn’t about to bench himself. He’s a Bennett. Stetson IV is a competitor.

Editorial: Spitting, really?

“You can observe a lot by just watching.”                                                      — Yogi Berra Yogi Berra was one of Major League Baseball’s most memorable, lovable and colorful players and coaches. The Hall of Famer also was famous for his quirky sayings.
(Dink NeSmith/The Oglethorpe Echo) Loran Smith’s latest book, titled “Return to GLORY: A History of the Georgia Bulldogs,” includes the 2021 national title season.

(Dink NeSmith/The Oglethorpe Echo) Loran Smith’s latest book, titled “Return to GLORY: A History of the Georgia Bulldogs,” includes the 2021 national title season.

Opinion Column: Real Energizer Bunny is from Wrightsville

You’ve seen the Energizer Bunny going and going and going.   I know a real-life Energizer Bunny.   He’s from Wrightsville.   No, he’s not Herschel Walker.

Editorial: What do you think?

What is a good newspaper?     We have an opinion about that. We believe a good newspaper is a community talking to itself through the pages of its newspaper. This page is dedicated to that conversation — through editorials, columnists, cartoons and especially letters to the editor.
Caitlin Farmer, from left, Wade Cheek, Morgan Quinn, Kate Hoffman, Lilly Kersh and Sarah Evans were part of the group of UGA interns who wrote for The Oglethorpe Echo this summer. Not pictured: Jack Casey and Thomas Ehlers. (Lori Johnston/ The Oglethorpe Echo)

Caitlin Farmer, from left, Wade Cheek, Morgan Quinn, Kate Hoffman, Lilly Kersh and Sarah Evans were part of the group of UGA interns who wrote for The Oglethorpe Echo this summer. Not pictured: Jack Casey and Thomas Ehlers. (Lori Johnston/ The Oglethorpe Echo)

Editorial: A successful partnership

On Nov. 4, 2021, The Oglethorpe Echo — founded in 1874 — launched into a new era.    Ralph Maxwell and his family donated their newspaper to a new nonprofit, The Oglethorpe Echo Legacy Inc.