UF women's golf leads first round of Betsy Rawls Invitational
By LANDON WATNICK< | Oct. 31, 2011Entering the Betsy Rawls Invitational, coach Jan Dowling said the No. 10 Gators were hungry for their first tournament win.
Entering the Betsy Rawls Invitational, coach Jan Dowling said the No. 10 Gators were hungry for their first tournament win.
Senior running back Chris Rainey's right foot was in a protective boot Monday, multiple sources close to the team said.
JACKSONVILLE — John Brantley tried to lift them up. Instead, the Gators hit a new low Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE — The scoreboard said Georgia beat Florida, but in many ways the Gators were responsible for their own downfall.
JACKSONVILLE — In his first season and first taste of Florida’s most historic rivalry, Will Muschamp has made sure the new era of Gators football would be remembered.
JACKSONVILLE — John Brantley played like he didn’t have a right ankle, and it almost cost Florida’s defense its lungs.
After a disappointing four-set loss to No. 20 Tennessee on Friday, the No. 13 Florida volleyball team was just shooting for a win Sunday against Kentucky in Lexington.
The Gators are in an unfamiliar situation because of familiar problems.
Three Gators crossed the finish line of the Wisconsin adidas Invitational on Oct. 14 with new personal records. Although the men's and women's teams finished in 32nd and 19th, respectively, Florida’s runners clocked some of their best times collegiately.
According to coach Jan Dowling, Mia Piccio’s game fits the definition of “consistency.”
JACKSONVILLE — John Brantley tried to lift Florida up. Instead, the Gators hit a new low Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE — Aaron Murray won’t be talking trash next time he comes home. He swears.
Florida coach Gregg Troy summed up Friday’s disappointing performance against Georgia with one word: shock.
The Gators volleyball team had a lot to play for Friday night as they began their toughest Southeastern Conference road trip of the season at Tennessee.
They moved up and down en masse, a wave of white and red.
Of all the players who pave the way for Chris Rainey, the most important is also the skinniest.
Saturday’s showdown between Florida and Georgia has a lot riding on it, both immediately and as it relates to the future.
LAND O’LAKES — The 6-foot-5, 215-pound son of a former Tampa Bay Buccaneers offensive tackle tries very hard to keep his secrets.