Florida falls short at SMU Classic despite banner day from Beisel
By ALEX PECKHAM< | Oct. 23, 2011The Florida women’s swimming team suffered its
The Florida women’s swimming team suffered its
As the action continued on Day 2 of the USTA/ITA Southeast Regional Championships Saturday, so did the Gators women’s tennis team’s improvement.
Instead of climbing the leaderboard Saturday, Florida remained stagnant.
Against a field loaded with top-ranked teams Friday, the Gators only managed to finish in the middle of the pack.
All season long, coach Roland Thornqvist has been stressing the importance of his players seeing real action on the court to get match tough.
After nearly a month since their last tournament, the Gators are ready to get back into the swing of things.
The first day of a grueling three-day string of competition was a successful one for the Florida women’s swimming team as they defeated Arkansas 173-125 in Fayetteville, Ark.
As the USTA/ITA Southeast Regional Championships begins today at the Ring Tennis Complex, Florida women’s tennis coach Roland Thornqvist can’t help but kick himself a little.
The Florida men’s and women’s swim teams are truly a united group.
Blood trickled down his face. Gravel dug into his wounds. His swollen ankle seemed to be hiding a baseball.
The Gators entered Tuesday with a 10-stroke lead. Turns out the cushion was more than enough.
Florida finally found its rhythm Monday.
The best football is found in the Southeastern Conference, but thankfully for the Gators, the same cannot be said for cross country.
Though the UF men’s and women’s swimming teams won convincingly against LSU on Saturday, coach Gregg Troy made sure the dual meet was anything but comfortable for his swimmers.
The Gators left the warm, humid Florida weather and got the cold shoulder in Wisconsin by some of the top competition in the country on Friday.
After blowing away the competition at the All-Florida Invitational last weekend, the Florida men’s and women’s swimming teams face a much stiffer test Saturday at 1 p.m., when LSU's 20th-ranked men's team and 18th-ranked women's squad comes to Gainesville.
Trapped. Three miles in, with another two to go, but still trapped.
To the Gators, brotherly love looks sweeter in orange and blue.
Junior Allie Will has spent her last few months jumping back and forth between two worlds of tennis.
Florida’s goal is to win a national championship.