Trump was expected to be on hand in Tuscaloosa, but the weather forecast forced a change of plans.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — It should be no surprise that Georgia and Alabama are among the last unbeatens in the powerhouse Southeastern Conference. It's been that way for years — decades, really. Two of the league's top heavyweights will meet for the eighth time in seven years when No.

The cream of the crop in the SEC meets in a potentially tropical storm–impacted Tuscaloosa on Saturday and a few key factors could decide which team grabs the reins.

The latest edition of the Bulldogs-Crimson Tide rivalry is Saturday night — if the weather holds up.

While Hurricane Isaias' path moves toward the northern Gulf Coast, the Georgia-Alabama football game is expected to be affected. But how much?

The storm was upgraded to a Category 3 hurricane on Friday morning and is expected to make landfall along the Alabama-Florida Gulf Coast Friday night or early Saturday. Updated forecasts project the storm barreling through Tuscaloosa, 200 miles inland, by 1 p.m. ET on Saturday, and moving quickly through the area by Saturday evening.

Georgia heads to Alabama in a massive SEC showdown, Nebraska hosts reigning champion Indiana, and the Red River Rivalry adds high drama to a pivotal week for the College Football Playoff race

Georgia's trip to Tuscaloosa is one of just two games between ranked teams in Week 6.

With rain and wind in the forecast, the over/under has fallen multiple points, while the number of bets has trended below expectation.

Georgia and Alabama, both unbeaten, are set to clash in a high-stakes SEC matchup on Saturday Things to watch this week in the Southeastern Conference: No. 2 Georgia (5-0, 3-0 SEC) at No. 6 Alabama (5-0,