“Can’t be touched. Can’t be stopped. Can’t be moved. Can’t be rocked. Can’t be shook.” These lyrics, from “Can’t Be Touched” by Body Head Bangerz, boxer Roy Jones Jr.’s rap group, echo over the speakers before every home UF baseball game, and the reason is far more than the need for a catchy rap song.
It was clear from the opening draw that Florida would have to fight for any opportunity it would get and capitalize on the chances it had if it was going to beat Vanderbilt on Sunday.
While it was another conference game on paper, Florida felt like it was in the NCAA Tournament.
The Tom Jones Memorial Classic was created to commemorate the former Florida track and field coach. The current Gators used the meet to make some memories of their own.
The Gators tennis teams finished the regular season on a high note with two wins over South Carolina on Saturday.
Judging off the first inning of each game, it would’ve been pretty easy to predict Saturday’s doubleheader as a pair of blowouts for UF.
The Gators used a familiar formula Saturday.
The field was soaked Friday night, but nobody made a bigger splash than Austin Maddox.
The Gators won twice as many games as they lost in the last month, but it has been painful.
Against a lineup like Florida’s, opposing pitchers never get so much as a second to breathe.
Florida beat its first conference opponent — then-No. 14 Penn State — at home two weeks ago, but when No. 8 Vanderbilt comes to Gainesville this weekend, UF will need its home-field advantage once again if it is to get another American Lacrosse Conference win.
Former UF track and field coach Percy Beard helped create and build one of the best men’s teams in the country. This Saturday’s meet on Percy Beard Track will commemorate one of the most important figures in the women’s team’s history.
The Florida women’s golf team will head to the Southeastern Conference Championship Tournament this weekend in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Daniel Cash may not be very sentimental on Saturday when the No. 6 Gators men’s tennis team (16-3, 8-1 Southeastern Conference) celebrates its seniors in the last match of the regular season against South Carolina.
Although Florida’s bats have been the team’s strong suit all season, hitting alone usually isn’t enough to get the job done against ranked teams.
For senior Maranda Smith, the pain is always there. It’s just a matter of how much it hurts.
TALLAHASSEE — A blown electricity source sucked the power out of Dick Howser Stadium and the bats Tuesday.
Sand volleyball at the college level almost never made it to the opening serve.
Solutions by The State News
