The Fall season may be over, but No. 9 Florida is already looking to get back into the swing of things for Spring.
It took 25 years for the Auburn volleyball team to finally beat the Gators under coach Mary Wise.
After last year’s uninspiring 13-17 record — the worst in Amanda Butler’s tenure as head coach — the UF women’s basketball program needed a change.
"Forget the (other) teams."
With less than two-and-a-half minutes left to play on Saturday and No. 10 Florida trailing Vanderbilt 7-6, UF kicker Austin Hardin trots out to the field.
The 2015 Southeastern Conference schedule ended the way it started: a 2-1 result between Texas A&M and Florida.
Minutes after an ugly 9-7 victory over Vanderbilt, a win that clinched a berth in the Southeastern Conference title game for Florida, coach Jim McElwain uttered a phrase that summed up his thoughts on the day — and the season.
Mary Wise had never lost to Auburn — until Sunday.
The Gators found themselves in a similar position – trailing to a seemingly inferior opponent, on Homecoming nonetheless.
Alex Holston was clutch Friday night.
A set piece goal — the same event that led to Florida’s demise the first time it met Auburn this season — was what clinched the Gators’ victory over the Tigers on Friday.
Entering the South Carolina meet, Florida’s swimming and diving teams had a lot to prove.
"So I took an over-the-counter supplement that had something in it."
With only seven games left until the postseason, the Gators are playing their best volleyball of the year.
As Florida started its final drive against Vanderbilt in 2013, the Gators already knew the outcome.
If you were to judge Rhamat Alhassan just by watching her play volleyball, you’d think she were a mad woman.
Sophomore defensive back Jalen Tabor isn’t shy about where he thinks his standing is in Florida’s secondary.
With a trip to the Southeastern Conference Championship in clear sight, the No. 10 Florida Gators (7-1, 5-1 SEC) host Vanderbilt (3-5, 1-3 SEC) Saturday at noon for a homecoming showdown.
In her first year with the Florida women’s basketball program, assistant coach Shimmy Gray-Miller is turning to an unlikely source to inspire her unit of forwards and centers.
Solutions by The State News
