Gators soccer team dominate SEC-leading Tigers
Oct. 22, 2009The top of the Southeastern Conference is now muddled.
The top of the Southeastern Conference is now muddled.
As they look up in the conference standings, the Gators can't help but like the position they are in.
The Florida men's and women's tennis teams will be returning to action today at the ITA Southeast Regional Championships, which will be held in Athens, Ga., for the men and Atlanta for the women.
After spending countless hours of practice in the pool and accumulating their share of goggle-lines, a group of young athletes will get the opportunity to show just what they can do.
The Florida men's golf team will travel to the Isleworth Invitational in Orlando for its last tournament of the fall season.
Things are starting to get a little tight around the Florida football program following Saturday's 23-20 victory over Arkansas.
Florida's running game seems to be living by the motto, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
The view is unfamiliar, and it doesn't seem right.
Despite all the talk about Florida's offense not clicking, receivers coach Billy Gonzales isn't worried.
Few breakups are this nice.
Reader Ben Volin continues to lead the way with a 6-1 record, but writer Mike McCall is only one game back.
After playing one of the toughest nonconference schedules in school history this season, the Gators decided it wasn't quite hard enough.
The trustee overseeing Bernard Madoff's assets has labeled the New York Mets winners in the epic fraud. He says the baseball team made nearly $48 million in the Ponzi scheme…. Michigan resident Daniel Allen is being held on $15,000 bond after being accused of biting through a neighbor's lips. The confrontation took place when he refused to give back a football that had been thrown into his yard by a group of kids.
For Florida's Omar Hunter, less is more.
It didn't take Billy Donovan long to change his opinion of Nimrod Tishman.
If there's one thing I've learned, it's that 90's rock music holds the answers to virtually all of life's most important questions.
Somewhere between christening Mike DiFerdinando - our often overly optimistic friend and colleague - "Butters," and trying to fit our group dynamics into that of the wildly popular TV show South Park, it occurred to me.
Last season, Florida's frontcourt struggled to stay healthy and faced even more problems staying in shape.
On edge, a little nervous and maybe even scared.