Florida’s wins against weak opponents mean nothing
By ANTHONY CHIANG | Nov. 21, 2010This blowout win was exactly what the Gators needed.
This blowout win was exactly what the Gators needed.
If Jordan Reed has gotten this far without a full grasp of Florida’s playbook, imagine what he could do if he ever picked up the offense.
This weekend the Gators treaded in the waters of the 1996 Olympics, rising to place in the top five of the Georgia Tech Invitational’s 13 competing teams. The men’s team finished in second while the women secured the third-place spot.
Florida took the first step in salvaging its disappointing season against Appalachian State on Saturday in the The Swamp.
Heading into today’s national championship race, Genevieve LaCaze knows the Gators will have to lean on more than a strong performance from their top-three runners to capture their first NCAA title.
Running onto Florida Field for the last time, Mike Pouncey hid his face in his helmet.
After securing at least a share of the Southeastern Conference title last weekend, the Florida volleyball team did not waste any time in winning the title outright.
For three years, wins were easy to come by.
Will Yeguete could only watch from the sidelines as the Gators fell to No. 4 Ohio State on Tuesday.
After Thursday’s loss to DePaul in the semifinals of the Preseason Women’s NIT, coach Amanda Butler was furious with a referee’s call on the game’s deciding play.
We here at the alligatorSports Brand Picks Column wish it was Nov. 27 already.
There is no college football carousel.
The three-man quarterback rotation received a lot of hype heading into the South Carolina game, but it didn’t live up to expectations.
Florida secured a share of the Southeastern Conference title last weekend.
Billy Donovan attributed Tuesday’s 93-75 loss against Ohio State primarily to what he called the double-D: decisions and discipline.
Florida’s success depends on the greenhorns this season.
Members of Florida’s defense will feel like they’re in practice when they line up against Appalachian State on Saturday, but not because of the typical mismatch found between FBS and FCS teams.
Beads of sweat trickle down their faces as their pummeling fists crash against each other’s stiff palms. Jump ropes graze the ground — a clacking that permeates the O’Connell Center — forming a beat that could be counted with a metronome.
Brandon Hicks has one regret from his senior season.