Florida looks ahead to Vanderbilt
Florida, just days after upsetting No. 11 Georgia and snapping a three-game-losing skid in the series, is wasting no time getting ready for its next opponent, Vanderbilt.
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Florida, just days after upsetting No. 11 Georgia and snapping a three-game-losing skid in the series, is wasting no time getting ready for its next opponent, Vanderbilt.
I’ve been hearing a lot about Zoe’s Kitchen and that people have overall positive reviews about it. A lot of my friends have been asking about it, so I tried it for the first time when my parents visited for UF’s Homecoming last weekend.
From Jimmy John’s employees to elementary school students, cycling is a way of life for many locals.
Sergei Max Hubscher Cook of Pleasant Cyclery pulls the local cosmic-funk pop band Flat Land in the UF Homecoming Parade while promoting Get Active GNV, which advocates for fun and safe active transportation.
Gainesville Regional Airport receives flights from Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport — one of five airports that screens travelers from Ebola-affected countries.
The change in venue wasn’t the only tradition affected at Gator Growl this year.
Consider the following two events that transpired during UF’s Homecoming week. First, the UF Board of Trustees selected Dr. Kent Fuchs to be the university’s next president. Second, I attended a UF-based talk which, among other things, alluded to the “innovative” research that could possibly be going on in the area of creating apps to remind people to brush their teeth. Let’s now juxtapose these two aforementioned events that happened on the UF campus last week with three history-making events that happened in the broader U.S. society in the same time frame. First, the deadly Ebola virus made its way to the U.S. Second, gas prices fell to levels not seen since 2010. Third, our stock market dropped by as much as 460 points. What a week!
A white picket fence surrounded a quaint house as balloons tugged at its roof. The cardboard house in the “Up”-themed float wheeled down the street Friday at the annual Homecoming Parade.
Sixty-four people were either arrested or ejected from the UF vs. University of Missouri Homecoming football game Saturday night — about half the number from the last home game against Louisiana State University on Oct. 11.
Students pushed their way through the crowd to get a closer look at Ludacris on Friday night during Gator Growl.
In the debacle that was Florida’s 42-13 homecoming loss to Missouri on Saturday, one thing was certain: UF’s defense did not lose the football game.
Last week, I told readers after Florida’s 30-27 loss to LSU at home that Will Muschamp was on thin ice. Florida had two losses on the season but still had a chance to make it to Atlanta for the Southeastern Conference Championship.
A member of the Gainesville chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association marches as part of the Homecoming Parade.
The crowd cheers as Foster the People appears on the Flavet Field stage during Gator Growl on Friday night.
A dog walks down West University Avenue wearing an orange and blue tutu.
UF students sing and dance along with Foster the People during Gator Growl on Flavet Field on Friday night.
A brother and sister sit along West University Avenue on Friday morning while awaiting the start of the Homecoming Parade.
A fan yells “F**k her right in the p***y” after comedian Brooks Wheelan handed him the microphone on Flavet Field on Friday.
The Gators were a couple of late drives away from being handed their worst regular season loss in more than 30 years, their worst home loss in more than 40 years and their first shutout in 328 games.
Dubbed “Limitless,” Homecoming Week is bringing The Gator Nation together once again for the traditional week of football, fellowship and fun.