Moore misses second-straight practice
By CALLOVI< | Mar. 31, 2010For the second-straight practice, wide receiver Carl Moore was not on the field.
For the second-straight practice, wide receiver Carl Moore was not on the field.
On a team filled with experienced players, it was a pair of freshmen who stepped up when the Gators needed it most.
It’s fair to say that college softball is often thought of as college baseball’s little sister.
Senior Rebekah Zaiser describes herself as a perfectionist — both on the gymnastics floor and in the classroom — and it shows.
JACKSONVILLE — Riding a five-game win streak, FSU didn’t need help to top UF.
A week ago, UF football coach Urban Meyer went on a rampage and nearly crippled a reporter.
Oregon scouted Florida well. It double-teamed Ashley Bruns and kept UF’s leading scorer scoreless for most of the first half, but it had no answer for midfielder Kitty Cullen.
Tommy Toledo is not the only one who has been affected by his injury — the Gators are still trying to pick themselves up after the incident.
Although the Gators are one of the most prolific offensive teams in the nation, everything seems to change when they go up against top pitching.
You probably won’t find Jordan Reed’s name listed as a key player for the 2010 Florida football team, but his development will be a deciding factor in the success or failure of the Gators’ offense.
It took Austin Maddox three years to forget how to play third base.
With the departure of so many starters from last year’s team, spring practice presents a great opportunity for players to gain ground on the battle for a first-team spot in the fall.
Florida knows what it does wrong in losses, but the young team can’t seem to avoid making those mistakes.
The Gators enjoyed a little bit of a role reversal on Sunday.
JACKSONVILLE — The Southeastern Conference Championships didn’t start out exactly how the Gators had hoped, but the meet certainly ended the way they wanted it to.
Spring practice is a minefield of useless information.
For Florida and Alabama, March Madness applies to more than just basketball.
For the second-straight year, the Florida men’s swimming and diving team placed fifth in the nation. But one Gator left on top.
Florida looked efficient on paper, but on the field, Ohio State had its way with the Gators.
Different setting, same results for the UF men’s and women’s track teams.