Florida women’s golf team sits in second at SEC tournament
By Alfredo Morales | Apr. 15, 2016The first day of the Southeastern Conference Tournament ended Friday with No. 8 Florida in second place at 4 over par..
The first day of the Southeastern Conference Tournament ended Friday with No. 8 Florida in second place at 4 over par..
At the end of Round 1 of the Southeastern Conference Championship, the Florida men’s golf team finds itself in a familiar position.
Today, Florida will begin the Southeastern Conference Championship in Birmingham, Alabama — its first test of the postseason.
It took nearly 49 minutes of game time for Florida to concede a goal against Marquette on Wednesday.
Friday’s game against Georgia has a lot more at stake for the Bulldogs than it does the Gators.
Yielding to pressure and losing focus can break a golfer, and after ending the regular season with a four-tournament winning streak, the pressure has mounted for Florida’s women’s golf team.
During Southeastern Conference play, No. 6 Florida has been dominant in singles matches.
Featuring eight top-25 teams, the Southeastern Conference contains some of the top competition in the country.
The Gators were without junior midfielders Mollie Stevens and Carli Marsh.
The Florida swimming and diving team received four honors from the Southeastern Conference on Wednesday.
As PA announcer Buck Jones read off Robin Reynolds’ list of accomplishments over James G. Pressly Stadium's speakers on Saturday, the senior walked out and pointed to the crowd.
Entering the Mason Rudolph Championship, Florida coach J.C. Deacon said that Gordon Neale’s talent was never the issue. His mind was always the issue.
In an impressive showing in both doubles and singles, Kourtney Keegan contributed to the Gators success on Thursday.
With Pressly Stadium filled to the brim with friends, family and competitors representing high schools, colleges and post-collegiate teams, the Gators wasted no time getting off to a fast start in the Pepsi Florida Relays, their first home meet of the season.
Nearly everything went right for the Florida men’s tennis team in the month of March.
After No. 2 Florida flicked a season-best 37 shots and let up just one goal per half in a 16-2 win over Vanderbilt last weekend, it’s hard to imagine that the Gators had much to work on leading up to Saturday’s noon slate against Temple at home.
Eight out of 10.
The Gators are used to competing against strong runners.
Before the NCAA Championships began, sophomore Caeleb Dressel was already Florida’s biggest winner this season.
Florida had a pair of first places finishes on Friday at the Cardinal and Gold Challenge hosted by the University of Southern California.