R.I.P. 2008-09 UF basketball season
Mar. 4, 2009Wednesday night in Starkville, Miss., a small city that just 24,000 people call home, the UF men's basketball team's season died quietly in its sleep.
Wednesday night in Starkville, Miss., a small city that just 24,000 people call home, the UF men's basketball team's season died quietly in its sleep.
Anthony DeSclafani headed to the dugout in the sixth inning after giving up his first hit of the night and could only watch as the bullpen gave the game away.
The sky may have finally hit the ground for the Gators.
Walking away with a conference victory on Wednesday was something Santa Fe College baseball coach Johnny Wiggs and his team focused on.
UF coach Tim Walton announced at his weekly press conference Tuesday morning that senior center fielder Kim Waleszonia suffered a tibial plateau fracture in her left knee and will likely not be back on the field for the No. 2 Gators until the postseason.
You know the feeling you get when you're trying to impress somebody, and you're hoping more than anything else you don't mess up?
A white Hyundai Sonata cruises onto the turnpike blaring country music through scenic Pennsylvania.
For someone who was projected to be the closer, Jeff Barfield turned in an impressive start.
No one is confusing Nick Calathes with Joe Namath, but this as close to a guarantee as you're going to get from the Gators this season.
It's hard to see it behind her meek smile.
Some may be searching for what went wrong all of a sudden or when everything just went bad.
The UF men's tennis team will attempt to avenge two losses when it hits the Scott Speicher courts against FSU today.
March is finally here, and that means three wonderful things have arrived: Spring Break, March Madness and Spring Training.
The transition from high school to college hasn't been an easy one for Ray Shipman.
Some lessons don't need to be stressed over and over again by a coach.
With the Gators down just 5 points and 16 seconds still left on the clock, fans began to file out of the O'Connell Center.
Any momentum UF had built up after a 5-0 start was swept away by Miami on Sunday afternoon.
UF came up short again.
UF's women's tennis team managed to win its last two matches with only five scholarship players, but was unable to pull out a third, as the Gators lost to Florida State, 5-2, on a windy Saturday at the Scott Speicher Tennis Center.
After two first-place finishes to start the season, the Gators could not continue their dominance against some of the best teams in the country.