SEC TV deal steals spotlight
Sep. 3, 2009College football is finally back, and the Southeastern Conference hopes to keep its reputation as the nation's best league.
College football is finally back, and the Southeastern Conference hopes to keep its reputation as the nation's best league.
Florida might be facing lowly Charleston Southern on Saturday, but the coaching staff is still keeping the Gators' starting lineups secret.
Florida started fall practice hoping to have one of the wide receivers emerge as the likely candidate to replace Percy Harvin.
The biggest buzz about Saturday's Charleston Southern game may have been a point spread that never was.
The fate of freshman wide receiver Andre Debose will not be decided this week.
Andre Debose is finding out that time does not heal all wounds.
Andre Debose might be following in Percy Harvin's footsteps after all.
Freshman WR Andre Debose's hamstring injury appears to be more serious than just a strain.
Defensive tackle Lawrence Marsh missed practice Thursday with a sprained ankle.
When football and versatility are in the same sentence, 300-pound linemen aren't usually what come to mind.
Freshman linebacker Jelani Jenkins is wearing a protective boot while he tries to recover from a sprained left ankle he injured in practice Tuesday.
Florida center Maurkice Pouncey participated in full-contact drills for the first time this month on Tuesday, moving the Gators one step closer to solidifying a starting five on the offensive line.
With both starting safeties from last year's BCS national championship team returning and on preseason All-Southeastern Conference teams, Will Hill's chances of expanding his role on defense in his second year at Florida seemed slim.
The injury bug has bitten Dorian Munroe again.
Urban Meyer doesn't bother asking Tim Tebow if he's hurt anymore.
Florida linebacker Dustin Doe settled his legal issues Thursday, but coach Urban Meyer said he hasn't complained rejoined the Gators yet.
Tim Tebow can't go a day without seeing himself or his team mentioned on TV, but he's not tuning in for the talk of Florida winning a third title in four years or his bid for a second Heisman Trophy and college football immortality.
Call UF's defense intimidating. Call it deep. Call it limitless in its potential.
Carlos Dunlap stepped into the national spotlight in January, but that may have been just the beginning.
Much of the talk during fall camp has centered on filling the void left by do-it-all receiver Percy Harvin, but the production of fellow former Gator Louis Murphy may prove to be just as hard to replace.