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The rubber match of the 2025 Bubly Invitational did not go as planned for the No. 3 Florida Gators, as they experienced a result that they hadn’t encountered since June 4, 2024, in the College World Series: a loss.
With student government elections approaching on Feb. 25 and 26, Change, Vision and Watch Party officials have spent the month of February rolling out their platforms on social media and spreading the word across campus.
I came to the University of Florida to pursue a degree, not to choose between rent and groceries. Yet, for many graduate assistants, including myself, this impossible choice is a monthly reality.
The energy in the Stephen C. O’Connell Center had reached a boiling point. With just 11.6 seconds left on the clock and the score all tied up at 66 apiece, the Florida Gators women’s basketball team needed one last miracle to knock off the Mississippi State Bulldogs.
“GO GATORS!” echoed through the Alfred A. Ring Tennis Complex like a battle cry, setting the stage for an exhilarating showdown. The crowd leaned in, on the edge of their seats with anticipation building by the minute as they watched the ball volley back and forth. But in the end, it wasn’t even close. Florida dominated UNF, routing it 6-1.
With the season officially in full swing, Florida lacrosse’s toughest test yet came Saturday afternoon against No. 3 North Carolina, a team that Florida head coach Amanda O’Leary referred to as a “different beast” on Thursday,
Senior Leanne Wong pranced across the beam, spinning and flipping with no signs of the balance issues that haunted the Gators in their previous two meets against Utah, West Virginia University and Arkansas.
After just pulling a ball out to the left field foul pole, senior shortstop Rylee Holtorf was looking for her first big moment as a Gator. Facing one ball and two strikes, she delivered for her team.
As the demolitions of Maguire Village and University Village South loom, UF graduate students are rallying to save the once-bustling communities. But for former UVS resident Carmen Valero-Aracama, the demolitions pose an additional loss: a memorial of her husband.
This story was updated on Feb. 13 to further clarify how general education impacts student degrees.
Sometime between sipping wine flights and making espresso martinis, Jessica Berger fell in love.
Fresh off the heels of a nail-biting opening day win over Johns Hopkins on Friday, Florida lacrosse hosted Kennesaw State in its season home opener at Donald R. Dizney Stadium. From the opening draw to when the clock hit zero, it was all UF.
Coming off of a strong rotation on the floor that featured vast improvements from its last meet, Florida could feel its first SEC road victory of the season forming. Twenty-four minutes later, the No. 2 Gators stared at the cheering crowd of Bud Walton Arena, having secured their second loss of the season.
With just 17 seconds left on the clock and the score tied at 11-apiece, Florida junior attacker Gianna Monaco stepped up to the eight-meter arc with the game at her stick on a free position shot.
After holding No. 23 Alabama within striking distance through three quarters, Florida let the game slip away in the fourth, ending an intense back-and-forth battle on a disappointing note.
Florida graduate student attacker Jordan Basso has never been a stranger to competing as an underdog. But now, as she enters her final season of collegiate eligibility, Basso has the chance to play for a team coming off a Final Four appearance.
Luke’s New York Bagels, which first opened on Main Street in March 2020, welcomed a line of tired but eager customers to its new location at City Food Hall Jan. 30. The window opened at 7 a.m., when 22-year-old Jose Herrera was the first to order.
Following three straight matches on the road, the Florida Gators men’s tennis team returned home Sunday, defeating UNC Wilmington 4-2 before taking down Florida Gulf Coast, 4-1, after.
A speedo-wearing, half-naked WVU men’s swim and dive team. A bedazzled celebration toilet plunger. A Sunday tri-meet.
If one followed the warmly lit stone path right off the corner of Southeast Sixth Ave and South Main Street Friday, they’d find Heartwood Soundstage’s spacious outside venue full of fans wearing vintage clothing. But if they ventured past the crowds and merchant tables, a dark doorway would lead them into a small indoor stage where local musicians Jordan Burchel, The Nancys and Hotel Fiction performed.
Solutions by The State News
