Three more Gators to enter NFL Draft
By GRAHAM HACK | Dec. 21, 2015The list of Gators declaring for the NFL Draft continues to grow.
The list of Gators declaring for the NFL Draft continues to grow.
Jim McElwain didn’t see it coming.
Saturday was graduation day at the UF, but it was also a day of unexpected departures for the school’s football team.
Will Grier’s time with the Florida Gators is over.
Caleb Brantley is coming back.
Florida’s kicking woes may soon be a thing of the past.
UF quarterback Will Grier, who is in the midst of serving a 12-month suspension for failing an NCAA-sanctioned drug test, will not be with the Gators as they prepare for their Citrus Bowl matchup against Michigan.
Two players on Florida’s defense have been named AP All-Americans.
While much has deservedly been made about the skill of the seniors, Jim McElwain knows Florida’s remarkable 10-3 record this season couldn’t have been possible without the progression and subsequent contributions of the team’s underclassmen.
Five Florida players found themselves on the coaches’ All-Southeastern Conference first and second teams, which were announced Tuesday afternoon.
Bowl games might count on season records, but bowl season is unlike any other part of the year.
And then there were three.
ATLANTA — On Dec. 5, 2014, Jim McElwain stepped off of a UAA private plane at the Gainesville Regional Airport.
ATLANTA — The last time Florida had a punt and a field goal blocked in the same game was against South Carolina last season, ultimately costing former coach Will Muschamp his job.
ATLANTA -- There weren’t many who expected the Gators to show up in Atlanta and roll the Crimson Tide.
Barring an unforeseen mangling of the College Football Playoff rankings, Florida enters Saturday’s Southeastern Conference Championship Game solely focused on the 60 minutes of play and not on any championship possibilities, giving UF a chance to play spoiler of the Crimson Tide’s postseason dreams.
Florida’s offensive line has seen its share of ups and downs throughout the season.
Standing at 6-foot-3 and weighing in around 240 pounds, Alabama running back Derrick Henry is built like a linebacker, but he’s quick enough and powerful enough to run through you with the momentum of a high-speeding semi truck down a highway.
Jim McElwain’s dead fish analogy isn’t something new.
Demarcus Robinson now has another opportunity.