Florida baseball squeaks by William and Mary in season opener
By Ethan Bauer | Feb. 17, 2017When he heard the metallic ping of bat meeting ball, Deacon Liput didn’t think. He ran.
When he heard the metallic ping of bat meeting ball, Deacon Liput didn’t think. He ran.
For the Gators women’s tennis team, this is rivalry week. On Sunday, Florida will play one of its biggest challengers of the season.
As Amber Smith’s jumper from behind the three-point arc effortlessly snuck through the bottom of the net late in the fourth quarter, Amanda Butler couldn’t contain her frustration any longer.
Before the 2017 Florida softball season began, the team all ready featured names well-known throughout the league.
Last year, he shot the lowest round and tournament of his college career. This year, his team is looking for more.
The Florida men’s tennis team is back in Virginia today to participate in the ITA Team Indoor Championships.
On a lineup full of returning players for the No. 3 Gators lacrosse team, one name stands out every time.
As soon as the upbeat melody begins to play, there is no doubt which Gator is about to compete.
Deacon Liput’s freshman year can be described as the fun part of a roller coaster.
Alex Faedo is early.
Shimmy Gray-Miller still vividly remembers the first time she met Kay Yow.
Baseball is back.
It’s the pivotal moment of any Florida floor routine.
With one out in the top of the third inning, junior Nicole DeWitt stood in the batter's box.
Over on the West Coast, late lead changes decided the fate of Florida’s women’s golf team.
Different.
When the No. 3 Florida lacrosse team played No. 1 North Carolina on Saturday, one thing was noticeably different from last season’s game.
On Monday, one of my colleagues penned a column saying that Florida football fans shouldn’t be optimistic. That UF won’t be making a third-consecutive trip to the SEC Championship. That with Florida’s daunting 2017 schedule, the Gators are doomed to mediocrity.
With the Gators up 2-1 in the 10th inning against then-No. 6 Michigan, coach Tim Walton claimed he could hear something in the dugout.
At last year’s SEC swimming and diving championship meet, Caeleb Dressel was the star.