Shortstop hits first homer in win
By ADAM LICHTENSTEIN | Feb. 21, 2013In 123 at-bats, Katie Medina had never hit a home run.
In 123 at-bats, Katie Medina had never hit a home run.
Lauren Haeger has first base covered.
Alyssa Bache’s first inning in 2013 was not her finest hour.
Alyssa Bache took the circle against Savannah State for the second consecutive day.
When Kelsey Stewart arrived at Florida, she was the No. 2 softball recruit in the country. But when she stepped into the batter’s box for the first time on Friday afternoon, she was just another freshman trying to make a name for herself.
Hannah Rogers’ ERA in 2012 would make AL Cy Young Award winner David Price’s jaw drop. But for the Gators’ junior righty, there’s always room for improvement.
In last season’s Southeastern Conference Tournament final, Auburn dashed Florida’s hopes with a 3-2 upset of the fourth-seeded Gators.
The final week is here for The Alligator Awards and I’m tasked with introducing the nominees for “Best Female Athlete.” I hope you’re ready for stats on stats on stats, and as always, a few movie references. Don’t worry, none are related to “John Carter.”
Joe: Rewind to January 1, 2012. The ball has dropped in New York City, and I’m drinking champagne out of a plastic wine glass. A fortune teller — decked out in purple robes with a crystal ball — saunters over and tells me the Gators will win three national championships in the first six months of the year and that John Carter would be the box-office bust of 2012.
They took the hard way, but made it look easy.
After four years of rewriting record books and racking up awards, Michelle Moultrie is now only missing her Hollywood ending. And there’s nothing that would beat riding off in the sunset with a championship trophy in hand.
Through 4.2 innings, Florida had nothing but goose eggs on the board.
The Gators entered exclusive territory Friday night. They beat Jackie Traina.
Michelle Moultrie got off to a great start in her final home game.
It wasn’t the big bats of Lauren Haeger, Bailey Castro or Kelsey Horton that powered the Gators to a win. Instead, it was a surprise blast from the bat of Ensley Gammel that sparked a six-run surge in the sixth.
Like a pesky mosquito that won’t go away, Florida International bugged Florida all day.
A loss to Florida International wouldn’t derail Florida from its postseason-bound track. But it would hurt nonetheless.
Most of Kelsey Horton's big hits go over the fence, but her key base knock Friday night found the outfield grass.
The Gators probably wish they could have used some of their 14 runs from Sunday in Wednesday’s game.
To the 36 University of Florida student-athletes currently grinding,