Gators drop second straight to FGCU
By ADAM PINCUS | Feb. 23, 2013Another game means another problem for the young Gators.
Another game means another problem for the young Gators.
Ricky Knapp has Florida’s number. The Atlantic Sun Pitcher of the Year dominated the Gators yet again with a complete game six-hitter.
ORLANDO — Richie Martin doesn’t hit the home runs like his teammates. He doesn’t get sacrifice flies. He didn’t even reach the outfield in half of his at-bats on Tuesday.
Zack Powers got his mojo back on Sunday.
After Sunday’s game ended, clay dotted the right side of Cody Dent’s uniform from his chest to his cleats.
Squirrel struck again for Florida.
The Gators weren’t supposed to have to worry about Friday.
Tom McNamara never left a Gators game disappointed. The Seattle Mariners Director of Amateur Scouting has studied players since 1994. McNamara began evaluating former Gators catcher Mike Zunino since the Cape Coral native was 16. The Mariners selected the Golden Spikes Award winner with the No. 3 pick in last June’s MLB Draft, during which eight other Florida players found new teams.
Junior pitcher Karsten Whitson is out indefinitely due to shoulder fatigue, Florida announced on Wednesday.
One year ago, Jonathon Crawford didn’t know where he stood.
Florida baseball was a sure thing last season.
Josh Tobias and Vickash Ramjit know they’ll see the field for Florida this season. They know they’ll be starting, too.
This isn’t your typical Florida baseball team.
After losing nine players to the MLB draft, UF coach Kevin O’Sullivan can add Tyler Thompson to the list of players the Gators must replace this season.
SEATTLE — At this point, Mike Zunino just wants to get through the whirlwind of being honored for his college career so his pro career can begin.
The third time against Brian Johnson proved to be the charm for South Carolina.
After losing to South Carolina in the College World Series final last June, Florida has had the two-time defending national champions’ number this season.
The Gators’ roster boasts nine new MLB prospects, but Florida relied on more than its highly-regarded upperclassmen to advance to a third straight College World Series.
With a potential third-straight Omaha appearance on the line, the top-ranked Gators received a bit of help from the dark clouds hovering above McKethan Stadium.
When Keenan Kish struck out Chris Diaz looking to send the Gators to their third straight College World Series, the on-field scene played out like he imagined. Kish was at the bottom of the pile.