UF in unfamiliar territory against Alabama
Sep. 30, 2010For the first time in three years, the Gators are the bait.
For the first time in three years, the Gators are the bait.
Time is running out for Jeff Demps.
The talk of the week has been how Florida plans to contain Alabama’s superstar running back tandem of Mark Ingram, last year’s Heisman Trophy winner, and Trent Richardson, who sounds like a lock for the 2011 Heisman Trophy if you listen to those singing his praises.
The Red River Shootout has lost its luster, but that doesn’t matter to us here at the alligatorSports Brand Picks Column.
After Florida’s game against Mississippi St. tonight at 7, fireworks will illuminate the sky. While no one was looking, Jazmyne Avant and Nicky Kit probably provided the sparks.
Over the past 20 years, Florida has been accustomed to facing the defending Southeastern Conference champion only during intra-squad practices.
After bang-up individual performances this summer, including various medals and broken records, the UF swimming and diving team will unite as Gators to make their first mark on the 2010-11 season.
For the second consecutive weekend, the Gators will travel west as they head to Tulsa, Okla., to take part in the ITA All-American.
A string of old injuries and recent sickness will prevent the UF men and women’s cross country teams from being full-strength this Saturday as they take on a loaded field of 14 ranked teams at the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational.
Florida running back Jeff Demps removed his protective boot Wednesday but is still limited in practice.
Trying to defend against the Florida offense is like reading a “Choose Your Own Adventure” book.
Mark Ingram underwent surgery just four weeks ago.
Florida has some hardware missing from its trophy case, and the UF Student Government has taken notice.
Last week Carl Moore said the receivers were having a hard time getting yards after the catch because of the routes they were running and where quarterback John Brantley was throwing the ball.
Before you start cleaning your grill and marinating your steak in preparation for Saturday’s showdown, take a step back.
The No. 6 Florida soccer team (8-1-1, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) is back home this week after a daunting five-game road trip very optimistic about SEC play.
Suspended wide receiver Chris Rainey took the first step on the way to rejoining No. 7 Florida on Monday, accepting a deferred prosecution agreement from the state attorney.
With at least 30 arrests issued to UF football players during Urban Meyer’s six years as head coach, Florida’s program has come under scrutiny by many.
Sitting in an Atlanta subway car last December, my senses were overwhelmed with orange and blue.
The Gators have used an exotic defensive formation to stop the Southeastern Conference’s leading rusher in consecutive weeks, but some believe that wasn’t its intended purpose.