Women cautious with usual punching bag FSU
Feb. 19, 2008Last year, it almost happened.
Last year, it almost happened.
Natalie Pike captured it perfectly.
When things go bad, just go bald.
The Southeastern Conference has started to focus on UF forward Marshae Dotson.
Living up to a legacy isn't always easy.
On Sunday night, after his team scrapped to an eight-over first round and a tie for sixth at the John Hayt Invitational, UF coach Buddy Alexander was keeping the faith.
Sure, the talk coming into UF men's golf team's spring season was about the Gators' depth, and sure, that noise in the system only got louder after their runaway win at the SunTrust Gator Invitational.
The No. 3 UF gymnastics team was in championship form once again Friday night.
Even Ernie Banks would've said, "Enough is enough already."
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - It might not be last year, but it still felt like being punched in the face.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Swish after swish after swish, I marveled as a visiting team sank shots from all over the court at Vanderbilt's Memorial Gym on Saturday afternoon.
UF went from near-heartbreak to euphoria in less than 10 seconds.
The UF women's tennis team wasn't able to escape its weekend trip to the state of North Carolina unscathed, but the No. 6 Gators' dual-match results say a lot about their experience.
A conference championship wasn't enough for Santa Fe Community College. On Saturday afternoon, they took the court with one goal in mind: perfection.
Santa Fe Community College coach Johnny Wiggs paced the dugout in the 11th inning on Friday, urging one of his players to step up and deliver the big hit.
The UF track and field program did much more than just address its problems this weekend at the Iowa State Classic in Ames, Iowa.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - It might not be last year, but it still felt like being punched in the face.
ATHENS, Ga. - It may have been Valentine's Day, but the baskets in Stegeman Coliseum showed the UF women's basketball team no love Thursday night.
Before arriving at UF in January, gymnast Maranda Smith had forgotten what she enjoyed about gymnastics.
For Sandra Gal, a week in Hawaii is more than a vacation: It's a wake-up call.