The Georgia football team's Twitter account posted a video Friday morning that recalled the 2007 season, the first time the Bulldogs dipped their toe into the black jersey waters. And oh, was it sweet for Bulldog fans.

On the first occasion, No. 10 Georgia waxed No. 18 Auburn as Matthew Stafford and Knowshon Moreno teamed up for an offensive showcase. The black-jersey experiment went so well the Bulldogs donned them again later that season in New Orleans when they blew out Hawaii in the Sugar Bowl.

The video fails to mention, however, the last time Georgia donned the black jerseys. It was the following season when the No. 3 Bulldogs hosted No. 8 Alabama in Athens. The 41-30 loss (Alabama led 31-0 at halftime) would soon become known in SEC circles as "the funeral" because Alabama strength coach Scott Cochran told his Crimson Tide players that their opponents were "wearing black because they're going to a m-----f---ing funeral."

The jerseys weren't seen again until this summer when 2017 linebacker prospect Kenney Britt (later committed to Auburn) and Bulldogs linebacker commit Jaden Hunter showed them off on Twitter.

How about them dawgs?! 🐶🐶 pic.twitter.com/h53bQK2vTZ — Kenney Britt Jr (@K_Britt10) July 16, 2016

The school (and Smart) confirmed this week that the jerseys would return Saturday against a 4-5 Louisiana-Lafayette team (noon ET, SECN), which feels like an attempt to link positive feelings to the blackout idea again in a low-stakes game.

The throwback unis Pitt debuted in Week 6 were so beloved that they're returning this week when the Panthers host Duke.

Cincinnati's helmets will feature a tribute on senior day, as each of the seniors' names will be featured on the center stripe of the helmet.

Tomorrow night's helmets will feature the names of the 17 #Bearcats seniors in the helmet stripe as a tribute to their time at UC. pic.twitter.com/bov9iTq5Wu — Cincinnati Football (@GoBearcatsFB) November 17, 2016

Colorado will wear a gray-black-gray combination for the first time when it hosts Washington State.