Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Independent Florida Alligator's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
During Todd Golden’s first spring as the Florida men’s basketball head coach, he hit the recruiting trail quickly. Having only been on the job for nearly two weeks in April 2022, he made six trips to scout six possible transfers. Five misses. The sixth? A reserved-yet-vocal 6-foot-5 Belmont freshman guard.
Following a commanding 16-4 win on Tuesday, the Gators entered their game against FAMU determined to maintain momentum and bounce back from last weekend's devastating sweep. Just like it did the day before, Florida didn’t need all nine innings to get the job done.
Florida Gators Head Coach Todd Golden joins ESPN College GameDay hosts Rece Davis and Seth Greenberg on the floor of the Steven O’Connell Center during the show on Saturday, Mar. 1, 2025, in Gainesville, Fla.
Over 30,000 feet in the air, Todd Golden received a call. While donning a blue shirt that coated his chest in bold white lettering, he smiled. He expected this — maybe even spoke it into existence in his first press conference as Florida’s men’s basketball coach: “We have everything we need here to compete at the championship level.”
When 80-year-old Judy Skinner arrived at Pofahl Studios one morning in February, she was surprised to see a construction company at her doorstep. Unbeknownst to her, the city was putting in a sidewalk on the front part of her property. Skinner later discovered through a WCJB TV20 article the project had been in the city’s plans for five years.
Jonah Marais has navigated the complexities of fame and identity since his time in the boy band Why Don’t We. The group, which played venues like Madison Square Garden and continues to hold over 6 million listeners on Spotify, announced their hiatus in 2022. Since then, Marais embarked on a solo career, using music as a means of rediscovery.
Florida and Alabama basketball’s recent history has featured all kinds of high-scoring back-and-forth affairs. On Saturday, that same high-flying offensive action was on display – albeit in a somewhat more lopsided affair.
Florida infielder/outfielder Bobby Boser (6) makes contact as the Florida Gators face the Dayton Flyers on Saturday, Feb. 22, 2025, at Condron Family Ballpark in Gainesville, Fla.
Following two notable losses to conference opponents on the road last week, the Florida Gators men’s tennis team (9-7, 4-3 SEC) entered Saturday’s match with a business-like demeanor knowing that SEC competition was heating up.
Florida Gators infielder Rylee Holtorf (4) throws the ball in a softball game against UCF in Gainesville, Fla., on Wednesday, March 12, 2025.
When Sloane Blakely suffered a lower-leg injury during Florida’s Feb. 21 meet against No. 1 Oklahoma, no one knew the exact nature of the injury, but one thing was clear: it looked serious for both Blakely and UF’s future postseason hopes.
Fans celebrate a long touchdown run by Florida Gators running back Montrell Johnson Jr. (1) at Steve Spurrier-Florida Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 31, 2024.
Brian McLaughlin loved sports. There was no question about that.
The last time the Gators hit the track, it’s safe to say things didn’t break their way. Not only did the men’s and women’s squads suffer their respective worst finishes in SEC Indoor Championships history, but only one athlete outside the national qualifying bubble broke into the Top 16.
Down by as many as four goals in the third quarter of Wednesday’s match, No. 6 Florida faced a challenge to secure its third ranked win of the season. However, UF’s leading point scorer in 2025 powered a Gators comeback.
Frannie Hahn, Josie Hahn - Lacrosse - Wednesday, January 10, 2024 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Fla. / UAA Communications photo
Loud. Dirty. Expensive. Those are some ways Devin Kinnally described off-campus housing.
In her home nestled on Southeast 23rd Lane, Conjwanna Robinson had a family and three decades of history — but the Florence Landfill was enough to make her want to pack up her life and leave. She wasn’t alone.
Nyla Holland did a little bit of everything.
Solutions by The State News
