UF nation's most dangerous team
Nov. 9, 2008NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Faster than a speeding bullet.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Faster than a speeding bullet.
Coach Gregg Troy didn't want to see his team rest on their laurels.
Magic tricks and stripper poles were promised to appear during a Dashboard Confessional set on Saturday night.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - No. 3 UF furthered its impressive run with Saturday night's 42-14 win against Vanderbilt, giving it 38 points or more in the last five contests, but the Gators' high-scoring ways shouldn't come as a surprise.
Officials at the Alachua County Jail are hoping a little education could go a long way in encouraging inmates to pursue degrees.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - It was a block party - again.
As an American, the proudest moment of my life came on Tuesday night.
Job opportunities have brought several residents to Gainesville, but unique offerings like the world's second-largest butterfly collection are what made them stay.
Artists, vendors and dancing green elves filled Gainesville's downtown streets Saturday and Sunday.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The Gators had such a dominating night on offense that coach Urban Meyer decided to take quarterback Tim Tebow out of the game before the third quarter was complete.
You've got to love the cowardice that comes with increased technology. We know we do.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - There was no extravagant celebration Saturday night.
NASHVILLE, Tenn - It was a block party -again.
NASHVILLE - The Gators had such a dominating night on offense that coach Urban Meyer decided to take quarterback Tim Tebow out of the game before the third quarter was complete.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - No. 4 UF furthered its impressive run with Saturday night's 42-14 win against Vanderbilt, giving it 38 points or more in the last five contests, but the Gators' high-scoring ways shouldn't come as a surprise.
NASHVILLE - Faster than a speeding bullet.
A plane crash east of the Gainesville Regional Airport on Friday resulted in the death of three Key West residents.
With all the excitement and smiles on the players' faces before Friday's exhibition game, it seemed like the UF women's basketball team was just happy to finally be playing again.
UF law students learned from the former leader of the American Civil Liberties Union how they could get involved with the organization in protecting civil rights, even if they haven't graduated.