Column: Baseball HOF should keep standards high but stay objective
By Patrick Pinak | Jan. 18, 2017Picture the National Baseball Hall of Fame as the expensive flower vase that sits in your mom’s living room.
Picture the National Baseball Hall of Fame as the expensive flower vase that sits in your mom’s living room.
Rachel Slocum stands at 5-foot-3.
The Alligator sports department welcomed five new staffers this week. As sports editor, it was my job to hire them. And while I’m confident the folks we brought in will do well here, I noticed an unsettling trend in many of the applications.
Kourtney Keegan glanced over from the garnet tennis courts.
On Sunday afternoons, the TV was on.
Neel finds success at Freeman Memorial
Ronni Williams still believes the Florida women’s basketball team can bounce back from its rough start to SEC play.
It had been 308 days since the Gators competed in a home meet in the O’Connell Center.
As the final two minutes of the first quarter began to tick down, Ronni Williams stood at the top of the key, ball in her hands, and stared down defender Jasmine Lumpkin.
Rachel Slocum ran towards the vault.
There’s one word that sticks out when looking at Florida’s roster: freshman.
The Florida women’s basketball team has faced a brutal start to SEC play, and its conference record continues to deteriorate.
Last season was one of the best seasons in Florida lacrosse program history.
It’s finally their turn.
For Roland Thornqvist, January is an open race.
Concerned friends and family members have been contacting Haley Lorenzen all week.
Last Spring, only the Florida track and field team brought a title home to Gainesville. But expectations are higher for some teams this season, and with several sports about to start up, staff writers Patrick Pinak, Ian Cohen, Matt Brannon and Ethan Bauer debate which UF team will have the most success this Spring season.
Following Clemson’s last-second victory over Alabama in Monday’s championship game, coach Dabo Swinney was overcome with emotion.
The F3 Futures Pro Circuit tournament is continuing its action through Jan. 15, but for two young University of Florida tennis players, the competition came to an abrupt end on Tuesday.
It only took Amelia Hundley one meet to break a school record.