It was January of 2017 in my freshman year at UF when I got the call.
Newsflash for the College Football Playoff Selection Committee: The Florida Gators are one of the 10 best teams in the country.
I’ve always taken exception to the sweeping use of the term “the media.”
Quarterback Kyle Trask has an array of weapons to get the ball to. Receivers Trevon Grimes, Van Jefferson and Tyrie Cleveland are all lengthy, athletic targets. They run crisp routes and have good ball skills.
Legend has it, Vandy is still trying to score a point.
One of the first things I did as a UF student was buy season tickets for football.
The sweet aroma of fried chicken and hamburgers on the grill fills the air as I walk around campus Saturday morning. It’s here. Football season has arrived.
There’s a hat rack just outside of the dark wooden doors that open up to the College Football Playoff selection room at the Gaylord Texan Resort.
I’ll admit it. I fell into the trap.
JACKSONVILLE — It’s never fun to lose to a rival, but UF’s 24-17 loss to Georgia on Saturday stings a little extra:
All or nothing culture has carved out a place in college football.
I’ve always wondered what it would be like for the average citizen if they didn't know the news of the day.
The Gators must be feeling pretty “cocky” (I’m sorry) after their win over South Carolina. The team survived the wind and rain from Tropical Storm Nestor, and so did the alligatorSports football writers.
I’m sorry, Feleipe Franks.
Every road trip is the same.
LSU quarterback Joe Burrow threw as many touchdowns as he did incompletions on Saturday: three.
If something controversial happens and no one is around to tweet about it, did it still happen?
Solutions by The State News
