Column: Florida will need hot start to slow Georgia’s pass rush
By JOSH JURNOVOY | Oct. 24, 2012The Gators have been playing with fire all season. They just haven’t been burned.
The Gators have been playing with fire all season. They just haven’t been burned.
Erik Murphy’s perimeter play earned increased attention last season.
Coach Mary Wise’s “down 2-0” speech isn’t magic.
Last season, Jennifer George developed into one of the Southeastern Conference’s elite players.
Until Sunday, Lauren Smith had never played center back in her life.
On Saturday, a football game played in Jacksonville will actually matter.
Jeff Driskel threw four touchdowns against South Carolina, but he couldn’t reach triple-digit passing yards.
When Florida was ranked second in the initial BCS standings, coach Will Muschamp had one message for his team: ignore the polls.
Kayla Lewis has had trouble staying on the court during her first two seasons with the Gators.
After competing in 36 NCAA singles matches, Florida junior Florent Diep won his first tournament championship on Monday.
Florida’s final tournament of the fall has proven to be the toughest.
Sharrif Floyd had one message for his teammates before Saturday’s game: FNB.
The Gators capped off the SMU Classic in Dallas with a third-place showing. Florida tallied 289 points, which trailed first place USC’s 366 and North Carolina’s 292.5.
He’s always taken a back seat to Jeff Driskel on campus.
After struggling to get on the board early in games this season, Florida’s offense took a 7-0 lead less than a minute into Saturday’s contest, and it had a defensive back to thank for it.
For the second time in five matches, Florida fell behind 2-0. And, for the second time in five matches, Chloe Mann was at the center of the Gators’ come-from-behind win.
Despite positing a 66-19 career singles record, Florida junior Alexander Cercone has hasn’t duplicated that kind of success in her junior season.
The Taylor Unroe of the past was nowhere to be found Friday night when the No. 11 Gators took on Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
The crowd at the O’Connell Center jeered and yelled, but Madison Monserez, mouth agape, couldn’t eke out a word.