One major Georgia quarterback snubbed from top 90 quarterbacks in 21st century

ESPN sports writer Bill Connelly ranked the top 90 college football quarterbacks in the 21st century. Three Georgia Bulldogs quarterbacks made the list, but there was one major name snubbed from the rankings (but earning honorable mention recognition).

Honorable Mention: Matthew Stafford

Stafford didn't make the list, probably due to lack of attempts at Georgia, but through three seasons, he totaled 7,731 yards. He had 51 touchdowns and 33 interceptions, but his raw arm talent was enough for him to be No. 1 overall pick in the draft. He's the only Georgia quarterback to be selected No. 1. He is also the most successful pro quarterback from Georgia, winning a Super Bowl and earning the most guaranteed money through 2025 of any active NFL player.

No. 76: David Greene, 2001-04

27 Oct 2001:  David Greene #14 of the Georgia Bulldogs throws a pass during the game against the Florida Gators at the Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida. The Gators defeated the Bulldogs 24-10.Mandatory Credit: Andy Lyons /Allsport

David Greene was the quarterback during Mark Richt's first four seasons, and he led Georgia to great heights. He won 42 games as Georgia's starter, breaking NFL legend Peyton Manning's record when he was in college.

He also totaled eight fourth-quarter comebacks, with the most memorable one being against Tennessee in the infamous "Hobnail Boot" game. Green led the Bulldogs to a 2002 SEC championship victory as well, something he has over the next Dawg in Connelly's rankings.

No. 48: Aaron Murray, 2010-2013

Sep 28, 2013; Athens, GA, USA; Georgia Bulldogs quarterback Aaron Murray (11) celebrates a defensive stop in the second half against the LSU Tigers at Sanford Stadium. Georgia won 44-41. Mandatory Credit: Daniel Shirey-USA TODAY Sports

David Greene broke several records as a starter for UGA, but Murray ended up breaking many of Greene's records during his tenure as a Bulldog. Not only did he own Georgia records, he also has the SEC record for career passing yards and touchdowns. He is almost 1,000 passing yards over second place Will Rogers.

While not winning as much as Greene at Georgia, he led the Bulldogs to back-to-back SEC championship appearances in 2011 and 2012. Unfortunately, he lost both games to LSU and Alabama respectively. Once he ran out of eligibility in Georgia in 2013, he was drafted in the fifth-round of the NFL draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. While his NFL career was ...

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