Florida sweeps South Carolina State, advances to second round of NCAAs
For the third time in four years, Florida knocked South Carolina State out of the NCAA tournament’s opening round.
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For the third time in four years, Florida knocked South Carolina State out of the NCAA tournament’s opening round.
Florida held its annual tennis banquet on Tuesday, and it came as no surprise that senior Olivia Janowicz was named as the team’s most valuable player.
Florida’s three seniors waited four years for their Senior Day cake.
Florida set a new record on Friday, but it was probably one it is not too proud of.
For the first time in twenty-seven years, the Gators were knocked out prior to the semifinals of the Southeastern Conference tournament.
The first round of the Southeastern Conference tournament in Columbia, Mo., kicked off on Wednesday, but UF will play its first match of the tournament later today.
Going into the Southeastern Conference Tournament, coach Roland Thornqvist is excited for two reasons.
Before the start of Sunday’s match, Florida’s three seniors received bouquets of flowers, personalized framed jerseys and a standing ovation from the crowd.
Florida entered Friday’s match in fourth place in their conference and with 129 consecutive home victories — the longest active home winning streak in any Division 1 Women’s sport.
Only a handful of freshmen play well enough to be named Southeastern Conference Freshmen of the Week over the course of the season.
With the season drawing to a close, history is on the line for Florida.
Behind a solid outing in both doubles and singles play, the Gators won their third straight Southeastern Conference match late Friday.
It isn’t often that a freshman leads a team in any statistical category, but for Kourtney Keegan, it has been the norm.
With four matches left in the season and the Southeastern Conference Tournament drawing closer, the Gators will soon try to capture their third national title in four years.
The Gators walked onto the courts at the Ring Tennis Complex on Friday having won their last 127 dual-matches at home.
The Gators’ road trip didn’t go quite as they had hoped.
It’s a familiar storyline — a poor start in doubles play, a hostile road crowd and a hole too deep to dig out of once singles play begins.
After a dismal doubles performance against Georgia, Florida resolved to improve in that area heading into a long week of practice.
Almost a week after dropping its first Southeastern Conference contest and third dual match on the road, Florida could use a win today when it travels to Auburn.
With the season nearing its close, Florida (12-3, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) has already tallied the same number of losses as its last two regular seasons combined.