The website AL.com posted an online poll to allow fans to vote on the above titles, adding "Tip, Georgia, Tip" as a takeoff of the legendary game Punt Bama Punt, "Dawg Gone Miracle" as the victory came against the Bulldogs, "Nick of Time" using Marshall's first name, "The Miracle on the Plains" as the nickname for Auburn, Alabama is "The Loveliest Village On The Plains" penned by poet Oliver Goldsmith and "The Miracu-Louis Reception." The poll included another frequently published title "The Immaculate Deflection," in fact one of the three most popular in the voting results along with "Tip to the Lou" and "The Prayer at Jordan-Hare." The title was even printed on shirts and posters by various companies. The Auburn–Georgia rivalry is one of the oldest in the NCAA, dating back to 1892. Because of this, it is nicknamed the "Deep South's Oldest Rivalry". Weeks before the 2013 Auburn–Georgia game, The Roosevelts website ranked this rivalry as the 13th greatest in college football. There were 116 matchups across 121 college football seasons preceding 2013. On November 16, 2013, No. 7 (BCS) Auburn (9–1, 5–1 SEC) hosted No. 25 (BCS) Georgia (6–3, 4–2 SEC) at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Alabama with the series tied at 54–54–8. Auburn was seeking revenge for a 38–0 loss to Georgia the previous season. Auburn had struggled in the 2012 season, the program's worst since 1950, finishing with a 3–9 record while going winless in the SEC. The team's plummet from a 2010 national championship claim to the bottom of the conference was the worst two-year decline for any college football team since the introduction of the Associated Press poll in 1936. This resulted in the firing of head coach Gene Chizik and hiring of Gus Malzahn. Adding insult to injury, on April 23, 2013, Auburn's landmark oak trees at Toomer's Corner were cut down, declared unsalvageable after being poisoned by Harvey Updyke, Jr., an Alabama fan, during the weekend of December 3, 2010. The 130-year old trees held a special place in the hearts of Auburn fans who rolled them with toilet paper after each football victory for at least forty years. The earliest documentation of this tradition dates back to a 35–20 victory over Georgia on November 13, 1971.