Gators look to stay unbeaten
By ADAM BERRY | Sep. 10, 2009If the Gators' plans for this season pan out, this weekend will only be the first time they make the trip to Tampa to play in a four-team tournament.
If the Gators' plans for this season pan out, this weekend will only be the first time they make the trip to Tampa to play in a four-team tournament.
TAMPA - Playing against a senior-laden team in front of a hostile crowd Friday night, the Gators displayed a little maturity of their own.
After 266 minutes of knocking, the UF soccer team finally broke through and scored a first half goal.
Just because the grass is greener, shorter or thicker on the other side doesn't mean it's more fun to play in.
Nail me to the cross because I'm about to say something not exactly flattering to the vast majority of the Alligator readership.
As usual, Kyle Maistri chooses to focus on the negatives and neglects the overwhelming positives about you, the college football fan. He fails to understand your unwavering passion and misconstrues your enthusiastic nature for something that it's not. Forgive him. He doesn't know any better. Unlike you and me, he doesn't embrace the joy of spending Saturday with 90,000 good friends.
The Gators' new no-huddle offense could win them the national championship.
When it comes to playing time, one player's setback is another player's opportunity.
UF coach Urban Meyer said he is taking precautions to prevent the spread of the swine flu among his team.
Last year's Mississippi State-Auburn match-up garnered plenty of national headlines but not for good reasons.
Narrated by Phil Kegler
Florida took a page out the Oklahoma playbook and unveiled its new hurry-up offense in Saturday's 62-3 win over Charleston Southern.
Ten minutes after the clock ran out on Florida's 62-3 win over Charleston Southern, the CSU players gathered at midfield.
ALLIGATOR STAFF REPORT
Before departing for California, UF coach Mary Wise said her team's back-to-back matches this weekend would provide a challenge similar to what the Gators will face in the NCAA Tournament.
The UF soccer team hit a patch of turbulence this weekend on its travels to Bloomington, Ind., and Champaign, Ill.
The UF soccer team hit a patch of turbulence this weekend on its travels to Bloomington, Ind., and Champaign, Ill.
So far this season, Becky Burleigh's squad hasn't tipped its hand.
It's been nine months since Stanford eliminated Florida from the NCAA Tournament, but it seems as if the Gators have eliminated their memories of that game.
Before departing for California, UF coach Mary Wise said her team's back-to-back matches this weekend would provide a challenge similar to what the Gators will face in the NCAA Tournament.