The Gators played a nearly flawless game on Saturday, but if there was one flaw to be found, it was in those tiny yellow flags that flew all around the stadium.
It looked like a punt that wouldn't be returned, bouncing twice on the grass.
The idea that UF would put up eight touchdowns against Hawaii wasn't all that far-fetched, but doing so while quarterback Tim Tebow scored just once didn't seem quite right.
While walking to the game today I ran into a few Hawaii fans and complimented them on coming this far for the game.
Since Hawaii is so far away, we here at alligatorSports figured we should get a better sense of the culture there.
Acupuncture sessions will soon be offered as a free, alternative method of therapy for rape victims.
With two days until their first game against Hawaii, the Gators solidified their kicker position and narrowed down the starting defensive tackle candidates.
The Orange and Blue Party and the Gator Party are back for this fall's Student Government election.
Three recent crimes not far from UF's campus have prompted Gainesville Police to warn residents to exercise caution.
Some UF students are fighting for their right to party.
As Hawaii football players prepare to take on the Gators this weekend, UF is preparing to send a 60-foot-long metal shark in their direction.
Here's a scary thought: Tim Tebow can get better.
Ameera Abdullah is no stranger to injury.
First off, we would like to issue an at-least-someone-does-their-homework LAUREL to UF spokesman Steve Orlando for calling out the Editorial Board for an embarrassing blunder. We wrongly implied that UF President Bernie Machen contacted the St. Petersburg Times with an editorial when it was the other way around. From now on, we will quadruple check ourselves before we wreck ourselves. Our bad.
Unity is the talk of the town in Denver this week. The Democrats have gone out of their way to try to demonstrate that their party has healed its rift in the months following the grueling primary battle between Sens. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.
Among its clerks and commissioners, the city of Gainesville's employees include a variety of artists.
If there is one word to describe the last 17 seasons under coach Mary Wise, it is consistent.
While it's not the Emerald City, it certainly is green.
When Eric VanVeelen arrived for fall classes, he found that most of the job opportunities in Gainesville had already been snatched up.
Solutions by The State News
