Notebook: Clowney presents steep challenge for Gators
By ADAM LICHTENSTEIN< | Nov. 12, 2013Florida’s offensive line will face arguably its toughest challenge on Saturday in Columbia, S.C.
Florida’s offensive line will face arguably its toughest challenge on Saturday in Columbia, S.C.
Every now and then, Grantland.com attempts to write the worst sports column on Earth. Today, Joe will try, too.
After a late-season bye week, the No. 5 Gators will try to shake off any rust and bring home a Southeastern Conference title.
It makes the sounds that are heard when there is complete silence. It does its best to get into the opposition’s head and helps the home team anyway it can.
The hits keep coming for the Gators.
With his team mired in a four-game losing streak and his own production lagging, Tyler Murphy could benefit from added time on the practice field.
It started with a tweet.
It was a tale of two victories.
For the past three days, Gators Olivia Janowicz, Kourtney Keegan, Brianna Morgan, Stefani Stojic, and Belinda Woolcock have been participating in the Dick Vitale Intercollegiate Clay Court Classic in Lakewood Ranch, Fla. On Sunday, Florida swept the boards and took home both the singles and doubles titles.
Two games into the season, everything is seemingly going to plan.
Texas A&M was not ready to forget its 2-0 loss to Florida on Oct. 27.
Turnovers were the Gators’ saving grace in 2012. In 2013, turnovers are their damnation.
The play defied logic.
Despite Alex Cercone and Sofie Oyen falling out of the USTA/ITA National Indoor Championships, there are still four Gators in action at the Dick Vitale Intercollegiate Clay Court Classic after two days of play.
The Gators left their season in Jacksonville.
With an even shorter bench than originally anticipated, the Gators made the most of what they had.
Havana Solaun has a history of being a relentless goal scorer against Mississippi.
Jeff Driskel ran all over Vanderbilt last season.
Before every game, Jillian Graff writes four letters on her wrist.