Gators hope to live up to preseason ranking
Sep. 11, 2008Here's what senior Billy Horschel thinks about his team being ranked No. 7:
Here's what senior Billy Horschel thinks about his team being ranked No. 7:
Cool, calm, poised, unflappable.
A tough start is a hard thing to overcome.
As the UF women's golf team prepares for its first tournament of the season this weekend with the Preview Invitational, the team will try to dwell on successes from last year.
Talk about girl power.
UF men's golf coach Buddy Alexander called some of them "trainwrecks."
It shouldn't come as any surprise that when the No. 6 UF men's golf team opened play on Wednesday, it was Billy Horschel who stole the show.
After winning its first regional title since 1986, the UF women's golf team had national championship aspirations.
After winning its first regional title since 1986, the UF women's golf team had national championship aspirations.
That's more like what Jill Briles-Hinton was hoping for.
Jill Briles-Hinton saw this coming since last year.
Duke is the three-time defending national champion in the world of NCAA women's golf, but the weekend belonged to the Gators.
It had been 13 years since the UF's women's golf team found itself in the Southeastern Conference's victory lane.
Last weekend, the UF's football team's Orange and Blue Debut garnered lavish media attention, while the Gators gymnastics team advanced to the NCAA Championships.
Jessica Yadloczky may just be too young to realize that Duke is supposed to win women's golf tournaments. Tiffany Chudy knows that all too well.
In women's golf in this decade, there is a gold standard by which all others are judged: Duke.
On Tuesday, the UF men's golf team enjoyed a great performance in the final round of the Hootie at Bulls Bay Invitational in Charleston, S.C.
The UF's men's golf team must have liked what it did in Sunday's first round at the Hootie at Bulls Bay Invitational in Charleston, S.C.
It sometimes seems like UF's men's golf team has a checklist of tasks ranging from the mundane to the insane. It would help explain a season with more highs and lows than the average weather forecast.
Golf is, some say, a game of inches.