I’ve written in the past about how important it is for Florida to establish its running game. That’s what good football teams do, right? They have balanced offenses and play calling and they get it done on the ground and in the air. They’re multifaceted and can beat you in a variety of ways.
I feel that the reality of what happened Saturday night is lost on a lot of people.
I’m not like many kids in my generation. My memory of 9/11 is pretty clear despite only being 3 years old.
The Gators released their 2020 football schedule on Wednesday, and from the looks of it, UF fans can breathe a sigh of relief.
Every year, a minimum of four and maximum of eight players or contributors are enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Florida softball coach Tim Walton has had it made since the moment he arrived in Gainesville.
Too often are sporting events touted for their drama and quickly forgotten for lack thereof.
Let’s talk about Feleipe Franks.
I flew into Los Angeles on Wednesday and I’ve been here for around six days now. It’s my first time here and I’ve hit all the typical tourist stops, but one of the coolest things I’ve seen on my trip came when I hadn’t even stepped off the plane: While descending to land at LAX, I got a perfect overhead view of the currently-under-construction Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park, the future home of the Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Chargers.
I generally consider myself a baseball purist.
“He’s not as disruptive as he was four years ago, but he’s still a good player.”
How do you say goodbye to something that has meant so much to you?
If you looked away from your TV screen for more than five seconds during Florida’s annual Orange and Blue game on Saturday, then guess what?
An empty bucket and a crumpled-up lineup card.
When was the last time the Florida football team had a clear-favorite quarterback that lasted an entire season?
Edge rusher Jachai Polite made headlines during the NFL Combine and not for positive reasons.
It’s no secret that the University of Florida has a top-notch athletics department, and the Gator Nation is one of collegiate sports’ most extensive fan bases.
I’ve always prided myself in my ability to play Pop-A-Shot. The fast-flowing motion of transferring a ball from one hand to the other. A simple flick of the wrist to propel the ball towards the rim and in. It’s such a silly and simple game at its core.
Solutions by The State News
