Men's basketball team looks to snap streak losing streak to FSU
By ADAM BERRY | Nov. 23, 2009Florida isn’t spending too much time worrying about the garnet-and-gold monkey on its back.
Florida isn’t spending too much time worrying about the garnet-and-gold monkey on its back.
The Florida women’s cross country team achieved its preseason goal Monday but left the NCAA Championships less than satisfied.
It may be early in the season, but the Florida women’s basketball team is using its performance in Pittsburgh, an 81-58 loss on Friday, as a wake-up call.
This past weekend, Florida battled seven teams in the three-day Georgia Tech Invitational. The Gators left Atlanta with a bitter taste in their mouths when both men’s and women’s teams came up short behind Florida State.
As the 62-3 score went final on Tim Tebow’s second-to-last home game as a Gator, the quarterback could feel his time winding down.
The Gators will not win the Southeastern Conference for the first time in 19 years, but on Sunday, Florida prevented Kentucky from claiming a share of the title.
Tim Tebow only has three games left as a Gator, raising plenty of questions about what the offense will look like when he’s gone.
When Erving Walker’s 3-pointer found the bottom of the net a little more than three minutes into the second half Friday night, he said two words immediately came to his mind.
The shots didn’t fall for the Florida women’s basketball team against FSU and it lost by four.
The Florida women’s cross country team has a chance to do something today its never done before in its 30-year history — win a national title.
From the first day of competition in the Georgia Tech Invitational, Florida’s women were in contention.
After weeks of questions, Florida got to take a breather this time.
It may have taken longer than expected, but Florida finally found its outside shot Friday night.
The shots weren’t falling for the UF women’s basketball team against FSU, and the Gators lost by 4.
On Friday, it became official.
When Percy Harvin left Florida early for the NFL, he took with him more than a third of the offense’s big plays in conference games.
No. 1 Florida’s matchup with FIU probably won’t provide much excitement for fans, but there’s plenty at stake for the players.
As much as Urban Meyer tries to play up FIU, it is still just FIU.