The sweet aroma of fried chicken and hamburgers on the grill fills the air as I walk around campus Saturday morning. It’s here. Football season has arrived.
After a successful fall season, Florida’s men’s and women’s tennis teams will finish their season out west.
The Florida-Florida State rivalry will take on a different look Friday.
After its longest break of the season, the Gators volleyball team will hit the court – for real — for the first time in over a week.
To say that Florida’s women’s basketball team struggled on the road last season is an understatement.
Before every game, Freddie Swain and Josh Hammond trot out to the 50-yard line, flanking David Reese II for the coin toss. After the coin has been flipped, possession decided and hands shaken, either Swain or Hammond will take a spot on the sideline.
Florida-Florida State hasn’t been much of a rivalry on the hardwood lately, and UF coach Mike White is the first to admit that.
Florida’s worst offensive performance of the season came at the most inopportune time this past weekend in Jacksonville. The Gators put up season-low offensive statistics across the box score in their 24-17 loss to Georgia, which dropped them to second place in the SEC East.
Two Razorbacks placed three daggers into the heart of Florida’s SEC title hopes.
There’s a hat rack just outside of the dark wooden doors that open up to the College Football Playoff selection room at the Gaylord Texan Resort.
Florida’s women’s basketball team was engaged in a back-and-forth battle with Grambling State on Tuesday night.
Coach Becky Burleigh looked intense as ever in her classic black Gators jacket. Her eyes had a slight squint as she watched her team barely hang on to a one-goal lead.
Silence spread throughout the O’Connell Center.
It was a busy week on the courts for Florida men’s and women’s tennis teams.
Florida’s women’s basketball team has the opportunity on Tuesday to do what it only did once last season: win a road game.
I’ll admit it. I fell into the trap.
Florida’s soccer team had one of the hardest schedules in the nation for the 2019-20 campaign.
Florida, much like a lot of fans, promised it would behave better this year at The World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party. It wouldn’t let things get out of hand in Jacksonville, again — as they so often do, both on and off the field.
The O’Connell Center had a strong essence of chlorine in the air, but as the saying goes, everyone likes their own brand.
Solutions by The State News
