It has been 141 days since the test “heard round the world” that shut down the NBA and the entire sports world.
There weren’t many aspects to criticize about the 2019 Gators. A second-straight double-digit win season, a win in a New Year’s Six bowl for the second year in a row and blowout wins over rivals Tennessee and Florida State is usually enough to please a fanbase.
What’s your favorite sports moment?
The world’s most popular sport is gradually making its way back to TV screens across the globe.
April is usually one of the most exciting months of the sports calendar. The beginning of the MLB season, the NFL Draft, the start of the NBA Playoffs, the Masters and so much more. But, year in, year out, nothing grabs my attention more than the Stanley Cup Playoffs.
Why the big league NFL reigns supreme over college football
“The one constant through all the years has been baseball.”
The onside kick must stay as-is
Growing up in New Jersey, an April afternoon looks quite different than one around Gainesville. The temperature is probably going to peak at 50 degrees, the trees and the flora are bare for the most part, and a trip to watch a Rutgers baseball game leaves you in the company of maybe 100 people.
There isn’t a game that epitomizes the 2012 Florida Gators football team more than its matchup with South Carolina.
The world may be wallowing in uncertainty, but as far as the National Football League is concerned, it’s business as usual on the gridiron.
Coach Dan Mullen has preached to his team and the Florida faithful about living up to the Gator Standard since he set foot in Gainesville.
I’ll admit that I’m not the biggest baseball guy.
It was a sad but strange feeling for me to hear the news of the passing of Miami Dolphins coaching legend Don Shula Monday morning at age 90.
I was at the O’Connell Center a little early on Feb. 26 for Florida’s men’s basketball team’s matchup against LSU. After wolfing down some press box food, I was feeling a little sentimental.
I watched the NFL Draft this past weekend closer than I have ever before.
Indecisiveness has plagued me for most of my life. And about four years ago, that lack of conviction set me on a path I never intended on walking.
Anytime someone referenced Urban Meyer, I was quick to correct them.
Imagine a sports league where players call the shots. No out-of-touch three- or four-letter organization telling athletes what they can and can’t do, where to go or how to play. No bureaucracy; just sports.
Solutions by The State News
