Chris Chiozza

Chris Chiozza allowed Vanderbilt guard Riley LaChance to drive past him for a go-ahead layup with less than two minutes remaining in Saturday’s 71-68 loss.
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Chris Chiozza allowed Vanderbilt guard Riley LaChance to drive past him for a go-ahead layup with less than two minutes remaining in Saturday’s 71-68 loss.
Chris Chiozza allowed Vanderbilt guard Riley LaChance to drive past him for a go-ahead layup with less than two minutes remaining in Saturday’s 71-68 loss.
Oscar Mayer’s Weinermobile parked outside Gator Corner Dining Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Oscar Mayer’s Weinermobile parked outside Gator Corner Dining Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Carin Sankus, a 32-year-old UF art third-year graduate student, lifts a clay piece from a kiln and places it in sawdust, giving it a black color through a smoking process. The overall process is called Raku firing, which is originally a Japanese family tradition, but the Western method was being used then.
From left: UF students Janelys Camelo, a 19-year-old graphic design sophomore, and Hali Reeves, a 20-year-old graphic design sophomore, look at the "Thick Wit Tea + Mustard" and "Bennett's Tea + Mustard" displays at the UF School of Art + Art History's Art Bash event on Friday night. Camelo said she submitted a project for class called “Dragazine,” which shows "drag" as an art form.
From left: Juana Diaz, a 20-year-old UF art junior, assists Chris Patton, a 27-year-old UF computer science graduate student, with making an ink print design labeled "Alagarto Printmaking Guild" at the UF School of Art + Art History's Art Bash event on Friday night. Patton said he was blown away by the quality of the students' art on display.
From left: UF students Cinthya Bazurto, an 18-year-old animal sciences freshman, and Laura Uribe, a 20-year-old political science junior, create clay pots on spinning pottery wheels at the UF School of Art + Art History's Art Bash event on Friday night. Uribe said she was having a lot of fun, and it's important to support the arts.
From left: Juana Diaz, a 20-year-old UF art junior, assists Chris Patton, a 27-year-old UF computer science graduate student, with making an ink print design labeled "Alagarto Printmaking Guild" at the UF School of Art + Art History's Art Bash event on Friday night. Patton said he was blown away by the quality of the students' art on display.
From left: UF students Janelys Camelo, a 19-year-old graphic design sophomore, and Hali Reeves, a 20-year-old graphic design sophomore, look at the "Thick Wit Tea + Mustard" and "Bennett's Tea + Mustard" displays at the UF School of Art + Art History's Art Bash event on Friday night. Camelo said she submitted a project for class called “Dragazine,” which shows "drag" as an art form.
From left: UF students Cinthya Bazurto, an 18-year-old animal sciences freshman, and Laura Uribe, a 20-year-old political science junior, create clay pots on spinning pottery wheels at the UF School of Art + Art History's Art Bash event on Friday night. Uribe said she was having a lot of fun, and it's important to support the arts.
Carin Sankus, a 32-year-old UF art third-year graduate student, lifts a clay piece from a kiln and places it in sawdust, giving it a black color through a smoking process. The overall process is called Raku firing, which is originally a Japanese family tradition, but the Western method was being used then.
Despite the Florida men's basketball team dropping three of its last four games, guard Chris Chiozza isn't worried. "We went through this before where we bounced back pretty well," he said.
Despite the Florida men's basketball team dropping three of its last four games, guard Chris Chiozza isn't worried. "We went through this before where we bounced back pretty well," he said.
Gainesville residents (from left) Brian Fink, 38, and Michael Jackson, 47, and West Palm Beach resident Amy Allred, 39, enjoy game-night eats during the Super Bowl outside at The Swamp Restaurant on Sunday night. They said they weren't rooting for a particular team and were enjoying themselves.
Austin Wilson, a 22-year-old UF applied physiology and kinesiology senior, cheers on the Philadelphia Eagles after a huge play during the first half of the Super Bowl while watching at The Swamp Restaurant on Sunday night.
A packed crowd at The Swamp Restaurant watch the Super Bowl between the New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday night. There were jerseys from both teams present.
Austin Wilson, a 22-year-old UF applied physiology and kinesiology senior, cheers on the Philadelphia Eagles after a huge play during the first half of the Super Bowl while watching at The Swamp Restaurant on Sunday night.
From left: UF students Garrett Morgan, a 20-year-old aerospace engineering sophomore; Philip Ciancimino, an 18-year-old civil engineering freshman; Sammy Cordahi, a computer science freshman, and Jeff Lowell, an 18-year-old criminology freshman, take in the Super Bowl at The Swamp Restaurant, located at 1642 W. University Ave., on Sunday night.
From left: UF students Garrett Morgan, a 20-year-old aerospace engineering sophomore; Philip Ciancimino, an 18-year-old civil engineering freshman; Sammy Cordahi, a computer science freshman, and Jeff Lowell, an 18-year-old criminology freshman, take in the Super Bowl at The Swamp Restaurant, located at 1642 W. University Ave., on Sunday night.