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.
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.
JACKSONVILLE — It’s never fun to lose to a rival, but UF’s 24-17 loss to Georgia on Saturday stings a little extra:
JACKSONVILLE — Zero sacks, zero turnovers.
JACKSONVILLE — The grills were hot, and the music was loud. The hype was real, and the excitement was high.
Editor’s Note: Quotes from Jessica Pascoe and assistant coach Chris Solinsky were received via text message from the team's SID Carroll Rich on Friday after the meet.
The Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams are ready to compete in their second-straight SEC matchup against Georgia.
All or nothing culture has carved out a place in college football.
All Florida’s soccer team needed was a win or tie in the last fixture of the regular season against Georgia to secure the SEC East title.
Three yards.
It doesn’t get much bigger than Saturday’s Florida-Georgia game in Jacksonville.
A night of many tricks held even more treats Wednesday night for Florida’s volleyball team.
Twenty minutes of basketball, 23 three-point attempts and zero points.
Players and coaches often won’t outright admit that some games mean more than others either out of political correctness or respect for their opponents. But the reality of college football — and sports for that matter — is that all games are not created equally, and that’s perfectly fine.
Solutions by The State News
