Next time (if) Emmanuel Moody gets a carry in The Swamp, change up that "Moooo" cheer a little and just say "More."
When No. 10 Florida (6-3-0) hosts Kentucky (3-2-3) tonight at 7, there will be blood, sweat and tears.
If the stat line reads like this Saturday night, the Florida-Kentucky football game will be a disappointingly low-scoring affair.
The UF men's tennis team will open its fall season this weekend with the Gator Invitational at Linder Stadium in Gainesville.
Usually, when a player of Brandon Spikes' caliber is in jeopardy of missing a game, it's cause for concern.
Kentucky knows a lot about record losing streaks to conference opponents.
Ole Miss coach Houston Nutt gets a lot of credit for introducing the Wildcat formation to the college level when he was the Arkansas coach, but he doesn't feel as though he deserves all the recognition.
There is no need for Gators fans to panic.
It wasn't that Caleb Sturgis didn't think he was good enough to win the starting kicker job from Jonathan Phillips.
Six more Florida players were held out of practice Tuesday because of flu-like symptoms, coach Urban Meyer said.
Kelly Murphy's versatility has her coach dreaming of a rule change or two.
The term "special teams" isn't only applicable to football.
Narrated by Kyle Maistri
Apparently explaining the lack of production from Florida's wide receivers is harder than anyone thought.
The Volunteers' defensive game plan succeeded in limiting the Gators' usually high-powered offense Saturday.
A casual glance at Saturday's stat sheet might lead a casual observer to think there was a typo.
Beating Tennessee never felt so disappointing.
1. The Gators' defensive tackles were being driven off the ball. Lawrence Marsh, Jaye Howard, Omar Hunter and Terron Sanders shared the snaps in the middle of the defense, and none of them seemed able to establish the line of scrimmage. They have great linebackers, and the defensive tackles just need to hold their ground so the linebackers can make plays on runs, and they could not do that Saturday.
As Florida's defense jogged onto the field clutching to a 23-13 lead with 6:01 remaining in the fourth quarter against rival Tennessee, All-America linebacker Brandon Spikes watched from the sideline.
Solutions by The State News
