<p>Georgia went through an entire season without anyone rushing for 100 yards in a game.</p><p>On Saturday, two guys did it.</p><p>Danny Ware carried 24 times for 127 yards, while fellow freshman Thomas Brown gained 122 yards on 17 carries in No. 12 Georgia's 33-3 rout of Vanderbilt.</p><p>Ware eclipsed 100 yards for the third time this season. Brown had the first 100-yard game of his career.</p><p>"Hopefully," he said, "it won't be the last time."</p><p>It was the first time since 1992 that two Georgia runners gained 100 yards in the same game. Garrison Hearst (134) and Mack Strong (118) last did it against South Carolina.</p><p>In 2003, Georgia didn't have anyone rush for 100 yards _ a situation that two talented freshmen have rectified.</p><p>Ware has power and balance, while the 5-foot-8 Brown relies more on speed and quickness. But both runners have something in common _ they rarely go down on the first hit.</p><p>"I think we make a good combination," Brown said. "We're totally different backs. We have totally different styles."</p><p>Ware's performance was tempered by a pair of fumbles, through he managed to fall on one himself. He blamed a new pair of armbands, which came off after his second fumble.</p><p>"I think they made the ball slide a little bit," Ware said. "I was trying to bring out a new style, try something different. I think I'll go back to my old style."</p><p>Ware and Brown didn't just run the ball. Both caught a couple of passes for a total of 38 yards, which means they had a hand in 287 of Georgia's 527 yards.</p><p>___</p><p>GIBSON'S TEETH: Fred Gibson wasn't feeling so well after a trip to the dentist.</p><p>Gibson underwent a root canal Friday morning and didn't accompany the team to Suwanee, where the Bulldogs always spend the night before home games in a hotel.</p><p>"It was hurting real bad," he said. "It's been bothering me for a while, but it really started hurting."</p><p>Gibson did play in the game, but caught only two passes for 19 yards. Part of that was by design _ coach Mark Richt wanted to give some of his younger receivers more playing time.</p><p>While Gibson didn't enjoy going to the dentist, he did relish the chance to spend a Friday night on campus.</p><p>"It was great laying in my own bed, watching TV, just chillin' a little bit," he said. "I kind of like staying home."</p><p>___</p><p>NEW PUNTER: Redshirt freshman Kyle Keown took over the punting duties for Vanderbilt.</p><p>Senior Abtin Iranmanesh injured his hand the previous week in a loss to Rutgers, which made it difficult for him to catch the long snap.</p><p>Keown, a native of Jesup, Ga., got off to a rough start. Tra Battle apparently got his fingertips on the ball, then crashed into Keown.</p><p>The officials initially flagged Battle for a roughing penalty. But they changed the call after deciding the rusher had indeed gotten a hand on the punt, negating the foul.</p><p>Keown wound up averaging 34.6 yards on five attempts.</p><p>Iranmanesh continued to handle the kickoffs.</p><p>___</p><p>REVAMPED O-LINE: Georgia had a sizable contingent of offensive linemen standing on the sideline in street clothes.</p><p>Their replacements did just fine.</p><p>Sophomores Ken Shackleford and Fernando Velasco made their first career starts, clearing enough holes for the Bulldogs to gain a season-high 527 yards.</p><p>Georgia had to shift things around after Nick Jones and Dennis Roland went down with ankle injuries.</p><p>Roland was in uniform, but only if needed in an emergency. Jones didn't even dress, standing on the sideline with two other linemen, Josh Brock and Bartley Miller, who haven't played all year because of shoulder injuries.</p><p>Brock and Miller, starters last season, are expected to redshirt.</p><p>Quarterback David Greene had no complaints about the protection he got from the makeshift line.</p><p>"I wasn't even knocked down until the fourth quarter," he said. "They must have played a good game."</p><p>___</p><p>NOT SO SPECIAL TEAMS: Georgia had more problems on the special teams.</p><p>Bryan McClendon fumbled during a kickoff return and Thomas Flowers lost the ball on a punt return. The Bulldogs kept possession both times.</p><p>"That's the biggest problem in football," coach Mark Richt said. "If we don't hold on to the ball better, we're going to lose at least one more game this season."</p><p>Flowers, a redshirt freshman, was the third player to get a shot returning punts. The Bulldogs also have used Tyson Browning and Tim Jennings, without much success.</p><p>Richt was irritated by another penalty on a kickoff, as well. While McClendon was fumbling out of bounds, the Bulldogs were being called for holding, forcing them to start from their own 10 in the second quarter.</p><p>"I pleaded with my team at halftime, 'Can we have one kickoff without a penalty?'" Richt said. "I didn't care if we started on our own 12."</p><p>___</p><p>EXTRA POINTS: Freshman receiver A.J. Bryant is bothered by plantar fascia, a condition that affects the arch of the foot. He could miss a couple of practice days after irritating the injury. ... DE David Pollack sprained an ankle, then got kicked in the shin, but still got a sack. He now has 27 1/2 in his career, tied with Mitch Davis for third on the school list. ... LB Danny Verdun Wheeler got Georgia's first safety since 2002, when Reggie Brown blocked a punt in the end zone against Tennessee. ... Vandy QB Jay Cutler has thrown 83 consecutive passes without an interception. ... At halftime, Talie Aquilio of Marietta and Matt Garrett of Ashburn were named the homecoming queen and king.</p>
