Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgia in a landslide. There's a reason why it's one of the hottest schools, and along with Florida, has markedly improved its standing among public state flagships. UGA and UF have distanced themselves from other state flagships including Ohio State as well as Wisco, Tennessee, Kentucky,& VaTech. If those two schools aren't yet on par with Michigan, Texas, UNC and Virginia then they are rapidly closing in.

+100 By the time the kid retires UGA will be seen as on par with Michigan and UVA and UGA grads will be lamenting how they couldn’t get in now, etc. Not sure the future demographic movement in the Midwest will support the same happening for Ohio State. The south is hot right now and UGA is seen as one of the top flagships.

First try to catch up with Ohio State before you can even begin to take on Texas, Let alone UVA and UNC. Michigan, along with UCB and UCLA, are tiers above UGA.

Like it or not people think of UGA more along with Texas, Michigan and catching UVA, UNC.

Thats what I meant, real life

Where is OSU and UMN in the ranking.

I’m talking about real life, not rankings. Try to keep up.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgia in a landslide. There's a reason why it's one of the hottest schools, and along with Florida, has markedly improved its standing among public state flagships. UGA and UF have distanced themselves from other state flagships including Ohio State as well as Wisco, Tennessee, Kentucky,& VaTech. If those two schools aren't yet on par with Michigan, Texas, UNC and Virginia then they are rapidly closing in.

+100 By the time the kid retires UGA will be seen as on par with Michigan and UVA and UGA grads will be lamenting how they couldn’t get in now, etc. Not sure the future demographic movement in the Midwest will support the same happening for Ohio State. The south is hot right now and UGA is seen as one of the top flagships.

First try to catch up with Ohio State before you can even begin to take on Texas, Let alone UVA and UNC. Michigan, along with UCB and UCLA, are tiers above UGA.

Like it or not people think of UGA more along with Texas, Michigan and catching UVA, UNC.

Where is OSU and UMN in the ranking.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgia in a landslide. There's a reason why it's one of the hottest schools, and along with Florida, has markedly improved its standing among public state flagships. UGA and UF have distanced themselves from other state flagships including Ohio State as well as Wisco, Tennessee, Kentucky,& VaTech. If those two schools aren't yet on par with Michigan, Texas, UNC and Virginia then they are rapidly closing in.

+100 By the time the kid retires UGA will be seen as on par with Michigan and UVA and UGA grads will be lamenting how they couldn’t get in now, etc. Not sure the future demographic movement in the Midwest will support the same happening for Ohio State. The south is hot right now and UGA is seen as one of the top flagships.

First try to catch up with Ohio State before you can even begin to take on Texas, Let alone UVA and UNC. Michigan, along with UCB and UCLA, are tiers above UGA.

Like it or not people think of UGA more along with Texas, Michigan and catching UVA, UNC.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgia in a landslide. There's a reason why it's one of the hottest schools, and along with Florida, has markedly improved its standing among public state flagships. UGA and UF have distanced themselves from other state flagships including Ohio State as well as Wisco, Tennessee, Kentucky,& VaTech. If those two schools aren't yet on par with Michigan, Texas, UNC and Virginia then they are rapidly closing in.

+100 By the time the kid retires UGA will be seen as on par with Michigan and UVA and UGA grads will be lamenting how they couldn’t get in now, etc. Not sure the future demographic movement in the Midwest will support the same happening for Ohio State. The south is hot right now and UGA is seen as one of the top flagships.

First try to catch up with Ohio State before you can even begin to take on Texas, Let alone UVA and UNC. Michigan, along with UCB and UCLA, are tiers above UGA.

Anonymous wrote:UGA isn’t even a member of the AAU! There are 61 members of this most prestigious organization. All of the Big Ten Schools, including OSU are members with the exception of Nebraska. Only Florida, Missouri, TAM, and Vanderbilt are in the SEC. Georgia has a long way to go.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does he know where he wants to be after college? That might help narrow it down

OP here. He'd consider coming back home to the DMV area but really, he'll go anywhere opportunity takes him with a preference of being within a reasonable drive or direct flight (ie from East of the Mississippi) to the DMV.

With a psych major, he is most likely headed to some kind of grad school after undergraduate and believes both the Georgia and Ohio State names will work in his favor. Thanks.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Georgia in a landslide. There's a reason why it's one of the hottest schools, and along with Florida, has markedly improved its standing among public state flagships. UGA and UF have distanced themselves from other state flagships including Ohio State as well as Wisco, Tennessee, Kentucky,& VaTech. If those two schools aren't yet on par with Michigan, Texas, UNC and Virginia then they are rapidly closing in.

+100 By the time the kid retires UGA will be seen as on par with Michigan and UVA and UGA grads will be lamenting how they couldn’t get in now, etc. Not sure the future demographic movement in the Midwest will support the same happening for Ohio State. The south is hot right now and UGA is seen as one of the top flagships.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I cannot imagine ever selecting Ohio State over Georgia in a million years. Both big state schools, but one of them is in....Ohio. Seems so easy to me. Georgia all the way, every day.

I’ve lived in GA and OH. I’d happily move back to Ohio. Columbus is in my top two favorite places I’ve lived, and I’ve been all over the US.

Columbus is simply special. The city has so many wonderful areas: German Village, Short North, Italian Village, Victorian Village, the Arena District… they all have their own feel. And the university has a beauty and an energy I love, and I didn’t even attend OSU.