Florida falls in SEC Tournament Quarterfinals to unbeaten Kentucky
By GRAHAM HALL | Mar. 13, 2015NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Kentucky wasn’t at its best. But to beat Florida, it didn’t need to be.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Kentucky wasn’t at its best. But to beat Florida, it didn’t need to be.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — There is unbridled passion Billy Donovan speaks with when he goes on the defensive for someone near and dear to him.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Gators aren’t ready to go home just yet.
Amanda Butler isn’t leaving Gainesville anytime soon.
Despite an overall down season from the UF men’s basketball team, the Gators still landed two players on the Southeastern Conference’s year-end teams on Tuesday.
The last time Florida played Alabama could have been a turning point for the Gators.
Billy Donovan hasn’t had a losing season since 1998, but that’s likely to change by Saturday.
It’s only fitting that the Gators women’s basketball team’s season ended in a 71-49 blowout loss to Auburn in the first round of the Southeastern Conference Tournament on Wednesday.
For nearly three-quarters of the game, Florida kept No. 1 and undefeated Kentucky on its heels.
Florida had just finished a 14-0 run building a 16 point lead over Texas A&M with 7:41 left on the clock —what could possibly go wrong? And then it almost happened, as it’s happened so many times before.
It was a bittersweet Senior Day for Kayla Lewis.
The third time turned out to be the charm for Billy Donovan.
Anyone who knows Kayla Lewis is aware of the importance she places in her faith.
Tuesday was supposed to be the dream night for the Florida men’s basketball team.
With the season fading quickly, coach Billy Donovan may have seen his hopes of winning his 500th career game before the season finishes fade away as well.
Devin Robinson is alright with losing — for now.
February has been good to January Miller.
The Gators women’s basketball team has struggled against the Southeastern Conference for years.
Billy Donovan has to wait just a little bit longer.
Billy Donovan has coached teams to the peak of college basketball’s mountaintop.