Abdullah ready to lead young Gators against Knights
Aug. 28, 2008Ameera Abdullah is no stranger to injury.
Ameera Abdullah is no stranger to injury.
If there is one word to describe the last 17 seasons under coach Mary Wise, it is consistent.
Forget the run-and-shoot offense.
Taurean Green doesn't speak much Spanish, and that may be a problem.
One of the toughest parts about becoming an adult is the realization that life doesn't always have those fairy tale endings you read about growing up.
You could say Ryan Stamper is ready for his close-up.
What had long been suspected was confirmed after the Gators practice Wednesday: Wide receiver Percy Harvin and linebacker Brandon Spikes will not play in the season-opener against Hawaii on Saturday.
Urban Meyer must be getting awfully tired of answering questions about injuries.
Mon Williams is a forgotten man.
There's a certain point when a talented prospect becomes a great player. It's the point where athletic ability meets experience.
Newcomer Tahnai Annis got a chance to respond Wednesday to being named the Southeastern Conference's Freshman Soccer Player of the Week following her golden goal against Florida Atlantic on Sunday.
Taurean Green confirmed Wednesday that he will play in Spain next year for CIA Zaragoza.
It looks like the Gators may have to make due without Percy Harvin until the Tennessee game, according to a report in the Orlando Sentinel.
Though that's not what the announcer on this video would have you believing.
This summer, Urban Meyer walked by Emmanuel Moody in the weight room and succinctly told him, "Boy, I hope you're really good."
The injury bug has been particularly attracted to UF this off-season.
Don't get me wrong. I love baseball as much as the next guy.
Despite sporting a collection of highly touted recruits it would be an understatement to say the Gators defense struggled last season.
ESPN and the Southeastern Conference have agreed to the longest-running contract in the network's history to gain rights to the SEC's football and men's and women's basketball games.
Tate Casey was a student athlete who felt like he was being faulted for, well, being a student.