Playing Tennessee again was not the recipe UF wanted to cook up to start the postseason.
Playing Tennessee again was not the recipe UF wanted to cook up to start the postseason.
The Gators aren't exactly used to this.
Some may be searching for what went wrong all of a sudden or when everything just went bad.
UF's road woes continue.
When UF heads to Athens, Ga., on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. to face Georgia in the regular-season finale for both teams, there will be a lot on the line.
It's amazing what one win can do for a team in a funk.
Sha Brooks and Marshae Dotson had that look in their eyes - the one that says they're not going to be denied.
Two straight UF losses snowballed to three in a hurry Thursday night.
Home will be a welcome sight for Sha Brooks and Marshae Dotson.
Losing is already a tough enough thing to deal with, especially for a team that rarely experiences it.
LSU's defense slowed down UF and may have cost the Gators a lot more Sunday.
The Gators finally found their poison: playing a hot-shooting team on the road.
UF beat Tennessee for the third time ever, entertained the second-largest crowd in school history and showed a national television audience why it deserves to be mentioned with the best teams in the country.
For UF, winning isn't a matter of physical ability, talent or size.
The stage was set. The script was written. All UF needed was a hero.
It looked for a while like UF might get caught looking ahead on Thursday night at Southeastern Conference doormat Alabama.
They're doing it again.
While the UF women's basketball team was busy breaking the school record for 3-pointers on Sunday against Arkansas, none of the players had any idea how the final numbers would crunch.
With seven regular-season games, postseason tournaments and more than a month of basketball remaining, UF decided to go ahead and exceed its win total from last season on Sunday at Arkansas.
Solutions by The State News
