Sep 5, 2015; Athens, GA, USA; Georgia Bulldogs head coach Mark Richt shown on the sideline against the Louisiana Monroe Warhawks during the second half at Sanford Stadium. Georgia defeated Louisiana Monroe 51-14 in a game shortened by thunder storms. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
After a long summer of endless waiting for the College Football season to get here, it finally came. Â 13 of the 14 teams in the SEC got to play meaningful football games on Saturday, with all but one team winning their season debut. Â Sorry, Vanderbilt. Â LSU, you get to play this week.
-= Related: Georgia Bulldogs: 5 Things Learned From ULM Game =-
It’s still insanely early to put a lot of stock in games against mostly teams in Non-Power 5 Conferences, but if you look closely enough, we can see a glimpse of what is in store for each SEC team.  The SEC should again have around 10-12 bowl caliber teams.  The Conference featured eight teams ranked in the initial AP Top 25 poll: 5 in the West and 3 in the East.
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While there has been not a major power shift in the divisions thus far, we might see a little shuffling in the perceptions of the 14 SEC teams. Â Our Georgia Bulldogs looked good in their Week 1 home opener against the ULM Warhawks, winning 51-14 in a shortened game. Â Only the Alabama Crimson Tide, the South Carolina Gamecocks, and the Texas A&M Aggies played non-conference games against a Power 5 opponent in Week 1.
So did we learn anything new about the SEC in the first week of the season?  Mostly re-affirmations of things we already new, but maybe a few subtle things we weren’t aware of.  Entering the second week of the College Football season, I will once again attempt to power ranking the division our Georgia Bulldogs are a part of.  Here’s how the SEC East stacks up entering Week 2.
Next: Can I Please Get a Bowl Bid?