UF basketball looking for balance with guard-heavy roster
By JOHN BOOTHE | Oct. 12, 2011After unloading three big bodies to graduation and the NBA Draft, the Gators are trying to pick up some speed.
After unloading three big bodies to graduation and the NBA Draft, the Gators are trying to pick up some speed.
After posting the worst back-to-back losses in the last 40 years, it would be easy for players and coaches to point fingers.
When Bradley Beal stepped on Florida’s campus this summer, coach Billy Donovan soon realized he was not only getting his highest-rated recruit in the last 10 years, but also one of the most mature freshmen he’s ever had at UF.
Who starts at quarterback?
With every key player returning from last season, Florida will not experience much change in its lineup.
For as long as he has been at Florida, running back Mike Gillislee has sat behind Jeff Demps and Chris Rainey.
Florida has a quarterback competition on its hands this week.
Tyler: Florida’s offense will be more complex this week. It certainly won’t be getting any simpler.
Welcome back to another edition of The Mailbag. Florida’s football team may be struggling, but we’re still on top of our game and ready to answer another batch of questions, so let’s see what you’ve got.
To the Gators, brotherly love looks sweeter in orange and blue.
Jacoby Brissett is still UF’s starter at quarterback, but Jeff Driskel will have an opportunity to capture the job this week.
Changes on defense are likely after the Gators have given up 464 rushing yards in back-to-back losses against Alabama and LSU.
This is when we learn the most about the Gators.
Junior Allie Will has spent her last few months jumping back and forth between two worlds of tennis.
Florida’s goal is to win a national championship.
Kat Williamson could use a breather.
There is more to Kelly Murphy than offense.
BATON ROUGE, La. — The Gators walked out of Death Valley alive. That’s about the only positive you can take away from Saturday’s loss.
BATON ROUGE, La. — After the Gators got punched in the mouth, they shot themselves in the foot.
BATON ROUGE, La. — The Gators’ defense only saw 14 passes Saturday afternoon. That was still more than it could handle.