Quality pitching leads Florida to two victories in California
By Brendan Farrell | Feb. 28, 2019Three runs.
Three runs.
The Gators were riding high as the SEC’s sole undefeated team in conference play when they stepped into the O’Connell Center to face off against Georgia last Friday.
Central Florida’s offensive war of attrition bested Florida’s scoring spurts on Wednesday night.
Kelly Barnhill charged toward home plate.
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.
It was over early.
The No. 3 Gators have been waiting nearly nine months for this.
Jud Fabian was 0 for 4 when he walked to the plate in the top of the 10th inning with fellow freshman Cory Acton standing on first base.
Aggies center Ciera Johnson scored an easy right-handed layup to open the scoring on the first possession of Monday night’s game at the O’Connell Center.
The No. 9 Gators men’s swimming and diving team earned its seventh SEC Championship title in as many years on Saturday, its 1,233 total points placing it comfortably over next-best Missouri.
Anastasia Kharitonova hadn’t been in a situation like this before. She held a third-set lead on Sunday with the match on the line. The Moscow-product needed just one more game to seal the victory over UCF, but faltered and couldn’t hang on to complete Florida’s comeback.
Sophomore midfielder Shannon Kavanagh analyzed the Loyola defense as she moved toward the net.
Outfielder Amanda Lorenz was frustrated a week ago. The Florida offense was struggling, and she wasn’t doing much better. Coach Tim Walton pulled her aside for a brief drill.
Perhaps it was her family.
Growing up, Funda Nakkasoglu wondered why she couldn’t have a “normal” name.
Sunday was an occasion that deserved a celebration for UF freshman Kendrick Calilao.
The championship was already locked up.
Florida right fielder Wil Dalton dug into the batter's box with two outs and the bases loaded.
Florida’s women’s lacrosse team dejectedly walked off the field after the final whistle blew at the Ridley Athletic Complex in Baltimore, Maryland.
Yanis David finally got her first gold.