Only two teams — Arizona State in 2008 and LSU in 2004 — have entered the NCAA Indoor Championships with both the men’s and women’s teams ranked No. 1 and won both titles.
In the coming weeks, Florida will go up against No. 12 Georgia, No. 8 Alabama and No. 11 Vanderbilt.
In a way, Buddy Alexander is returning home again.
The No. 17 Gators (6-5, 1-1 Southeastern Conference) look to extend their 5-0 home record as they take on two top SEC East opponents this weekend.
The Gators’ only home tournament of the season begins Friday morning with No. 16 UF hosting 14 teams at the 42nd annual SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational.
Beating a team 17-3 in the first half is not winning — it’s complete dominance.
There will be no divers representing the Gators at this year’s swimming and diving NCAA Championships.
No. 4 Florida is moving on up.
Following its best performance of the season two weeks ago at the 2014 Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate Championship, No. 17 Florida looks to continue its success at its only home tournament of the season.
Day 2 of the NCAA Zone “B” Diving Regional Championships wrapped up with two divers in the finals for the Gators, but neither qualified for the national championships being held later this month.
After his women’s squad captured a Southeastern Conference Indoor title and the men’s team finished second, coach Mike Holloway’s track teams will head to the NCAA Indoor Championships on a high note.
The Gators had mixed results on Day 1 of the NCAA Zone Diving Regional Championships on Monday.
Sophomore Gordon Watson showcased his skills Sunday when he defeated No. 55 ranked Tsvetan Mihov in three sets to clinch Florida’s 4-2 win against South Carolina at the Ring Tennis Complex on Sunday.
Diving hasn’t been one of the strengths for Florida’s No.1 men’s (8-0, 5-0 Southeastern Conference) or No. 8 women’s (5-3, 3-2 SEC) swimming and diving teams in recent years.
It was an ice-cold and windy kind of day in Baltimore at Loyola University Maryland on Tuesday.
J.D. Tomlinson and Florida men’s golf finally have something to smile about.
For the first time in a long time, Florida positively responded to adversity.
Brianna Morgan has made a steady climb in her sophomore campaign.
When Eddie Lovett came into the 2014 indoor season, one thing was on his mind above all: Being consistent to become the first conference hurdler to four-peat in the 60-meter hurdles.
Five games into the season and No. 5 Florida’s (5-1) defense has finally woken up.
Solutions by The State News
