Column: Gators’ big boppers push team out of recent funk
By TOM GREEN | Apr. 17, 2012Florida appears to finally be back on the right track.
Florida appears to finally be back on the right track.
Something is still amiss with Karsten Whitson.
Florida’s fall from the top of the college baseball polls was a swift one — one that surely has people questioning if this team is as good as it was advertised to be entering the season.
Over the past few seasons, Florida’s spring practice system has given rise to a recurring phenomenon. I call it the “Guy to look out for but not really because he’s probably never going to do anything anyway” syndrome. We’re still working on the name.
Everyone wants to know how Brad Beal will be celebrating his 19th birthday.
Saturday’s loss to Louisville left a sour taste in every Florida fan’s mouth, but here’s a chance to cleanse your palate.
Life without Tyler Thompson is proving to be more difficult for Florida than anyone could have imagined.
Kenny Boynton carried the painful memories for a year, all the while waiting for this shot.
Florida fans need to cherish every moment of this NCAA Tournament run, because it’s the last time they’ll see Brad Beal in a Gators uniform.
OMAHA, Neb. — After Florida finished its demolition of Virginia, the identity of the Gators next opponent seemed to be a foregone conclusion.
Kevin O’Sullivan knows what Gators fans are interested in.
GREG: Despite what the recent win-loss record suggests, Florida is entering the NCAA Tournament on a high note.
The Gators are on the verge of their first three-game losing streak in nearly two years.
Kevin O’Sullivan knew he was getting a natural hitter when he recruited Preston Tucker, but he never thought he would get this much in return.
Greg: Billy Donovan is not insane.
People jumped to a lot of conclusions after Saturday’s loss, but there’s only one thing that was proven beyond doubt.
In the coming weeks, there might be a game when you forget he is gone.
Kevin O’Sullivan has a slight problem on his hands: Florida has too many big bats.
For the first eight minutes of Saturday’s game, Erving Walker was still struggling to break free of his offensive funk.
With the season set to begin Friday, you can almost feel it in the air. Florida baseball is just about here, and this year, the team has everything a fan could ask for.