Florida baseball peaking as SEC Tournament commences
By IAN COHEN | May 18, 2015Kevin O’Sullivan has one hope entering the Southeastern Conference tournament this week — that his team saved its best baseball for the end of the year.
Kevin O’Sullivan has one hope entering the Southeastern Conference tournament this week — that his team saved its best baseball for the end of the year.
In his final regular season game and with his family watching from the stands, Josh Tobias rounded the bases one last time.
Off of strong relief pitching from Aaron Rhodes and a timely sacrifice fly from Peter Alonso, Florida edged past Auburn Friday night.
Etched across the orange bracelet that Logan Shore wears on his wrist are five white letters: grind.
Entering last weekend, Florida needed to address two glaring issues before returning home for the season’s final three games: inconsistencies among its pitching staff and struggles on the road.
As the crowd realized what had happened, and as cheers erupted from Florida’s dugout, Vanderbilt’s Jeren Kendall stood alone in left field, his hands on his knees and his chin buried in his chest.
For the second straight game, Vanderbilt jumped on Florida early to take a 1-0 lead.
Florida’s best chances at scoring came in the fourth inning.
One of Florida baseball’s greatest all-time players has earned a call up to the show.
Heading into the fifth inning of its midweek game against USF with a 2-1 lead on Tuesday, the No. 10 Florida baseball team looked to tack on some insurance runs.
With the series against Georgia on the line, Ryan Larson came in clutch on Sunday.
Jeremy Vasquez stood calm, cool, and collected in the batter’s box during the ninth inning on Saturday.
Harrison Bader slumped his shoulders.
Harrison Bader walked up to the plate, kicked the dirt off his bat and squared his shoulders towards the mound.
Richie Martin stood at the plate with the game on the line.
Florida’s hitters looked lost against Kentucky’s Zack Brown.
Coon Rapids, Minnesota, is a bit hard to describe.
Richie Martin wasn’t sure whether to keep running. Good thing he did.
The No. 6 Florida baseball team is three-quarters of the way through the regular season. With just 14 games before postseason play begins — including a midweek against Bethune-Cookman tonight — here are three questions for the Gators.
Peter Alonso finally found his groove.