Strange second quarter filled with flags
Oct. 5, 2008FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - It was as surreal a second quarter as Urban Meyer had ever witnessed.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - It was as surreal a second quarter as Urban Meyer had ever witnessed.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - It's the UF philosophy: When one playmaker goes down, another steps right up.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Arkansas entered Saturday's contest dead last in the Southeastern Conference in rushing offense, averaging a meager 90.5 yards per game - more than 20 yards fewer than the next-lowest team, Mississippi State.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Let's forget about numbers for a second.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - It was as surreal a second quarter as Urban Meyer had ever witnessed.
Suddenly, statistics do not seem so important.
Everyone knows that animals can be a guy's best friend.
Saying that Bobby Petrino's debut as a Southeastern Conference coach has been a disappointment would be an understatement.
UF coach Urban Meyer confirmed after Wednesday's practice that several of his players will not take part in the Arkansas game this weekend.
As the last of the Rebel yells faded from Gainesville on Sunday night, a UF football team still reeling from an upset loss to Mississippi the day before took to the practice field.
If you were expecting UF to pull in yet another top-five recruiting class this year, you may be disappointed.
UF linebacker Dustin Doe, who played sparingly against Mississippi on Saturday, is undergoing surgery for a double hernia on Wednesday, coach Urban Meyer said.
Talk remained all on Mississippi at Urban Meyer's Monday morning press conference.
When UF's season began, the offensive line looked to be one of the strongest units on the field.
Turns out Urban Meyer is not the only coach fed up by the clock rules.
Coach Urban Meyer had a succinct explanation for senior kicker Jonathan Phillips' blocked extra point in the fourth quarter on Saturday.
There were 41 seconds left, and Jeremy Foley didn't want to watch anymore.
UF coach Urban Meyer thought about kicking a field goal. But in the end, he felt more comfortable putting the ball in the hands of his Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback.
It was an up-and-down day for Florida wide receiver Percy Harvin.
UF coach Urban Meyer thought about kicking a field goal. But in the end, he felt more comfortable putting the ball in the hands of his Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback.