Frank Rubio will be the first to admit that things looked bleak for Florida after its opening weekend of SEC play back in March.
While some younger UF baseball players are beginning their MLB careers, one established veteran is proving that he still has it.
The fans at Sewell-Thomas Stadium couldn’t help but applaud for Jonathan India.
Kevin O’Sullivan has been around the block long enough to know that anything can happen in the game of baseball.
Following a two-week span where absolutely nothing could go wrong for Kevin O’Sullivan and his players, the Florida baseball team came crashing back down to reality on Tuesday night.
While spring classes at the University of Florida may have wrapped up several weeks ago, Gators athletics certainly did not.
As Ryan Larson began to jog up the first-base line, Thomas Dillard took one look over his shoulder before turning back to face home plate.
No matter how hard he tried, James McArthur simply couldn’t put Christian Hicks away.
With the way Garrett Milchin has been swinging the bat at practice lately, Kevin O’Sullivan knew he needed to find room for him in UF’s lineup.
As Florida shortstop Dalton Guthrie walked in front of his team’s dugout Thursday night, Alex Faedo grabbed his attention.
Pitted against one of the best hitting teams in the country, Frank Rubio’s name was called upon.
When the sun rose over the O’Connell Center on Monday morning, the infield grass at McKethan Stadium was just starting to look presentable. It was 7:52 a.m., and when it finally peeked over the dome, UF student Kaleb Lewis had to pause. He couldn’t risk messing up his masterpiece by succumbing to the glare.
Quick, UF baseball fans, call your mothers. Wake the children. Light the freakin’ beacons.
As the ball flew over the infield and dumped into center field, JJ Schwarz held just the handle of his bat. He looked perplexed.
Austin Langworthy awaited the full count pitch from Vanderbilt’s Kyle Wright.
Tim Tebow’s first taste of minor league ball can be considered successful or unsuccessful depending how you look at it.
Despite a rough start to the season for the UF baseball team, which holds a 22-11 record with 21 games left, former Gators are trying to make a name for themselves in the pros.
After four straight games of misery against the Gators, FSU shortstop Taylor Walls tried to avoid another loss. He did so by leading off the game with a home run to right field.
There’s a disturbing trend happening to the Gators: too many one-run games.
Needing clutch outs to preserve a sweep-avoiding win, coach Kevin O’Sullivan turned to the loser.
Solutions by The State News
