Florida swimming and diving teams preparing for NCAAs
By Sean Doty | Mar. 7, 2016The road to the NCAA Championships will be paved this week for the Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams.
The road to the NCAA Championships will be paved this week for the Florida men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams.
Monday will be a homecoming of sorts for men’s golf coach J.C. Deacon when his No. 2 Florida Gators tee off at the 2016 Southern Highlands Collegiate in Las Vegas.
The Gators (20-0) outclassed their opponents on Saturday, winning both games of their doubleheader in dominating fashion on the second day of the Aquafina Invitational in at Katie Seashole Pressly Stadium.
You could hear it in her voice.
One of the major goals the Florida men’s tennis team has set out to accomplish this season is to win the Southeastern Conference Tournament.
Delanie Gourley’s bid for a perfect game ended when Florida International right fielder Dominique Grossman homered to left field with one out in the sixth inning — the first home run that Florida’s pitching staff has allowed in 2016.
Paige Aldave. Sam Darcangelo. Alex Puller. Alix Lopez.
A tight first two sets brought junior Belinda Woolcock’s and Shannon Hudson’s match to the third set.
Jonathan India played the best game of his young career Tuesday night.
It had been too long with no words — of encouragement, of substance, of anything — and so Mike White had to speak.
The motivation and emotion were on Florida’s side. Kentucky, though, played better basketball.
Aleshia Ocasio was dominant on Saturday.
Logan Shore was masterful Friday night.
Leading with one rotation to go, Florida’s gymnastics team was in a familiar position.
The Gators will hit the Golden State desert for their third tournament of the year.
In an interview with Golf.com, five-time major champion Phil Mickelson made headlines by saying the present group of golf’s young stars is not close to the level Tiger Woods reached during his prime, adding that we are "decades away" from someone matching Woods’ feats.
Usually, Florida’s offense is the issue. On Tuesday night, its defense was equally as bad.
After seeing their seven-shot lead dissolve, one stroke made the difference for No. 11 Florida in Tuesday’s final round of the Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate Golf Championship.
Stanford has always been a challenging opponent for the Florida women’s tennis team, especially for the players who have been on the team the longest.
After sweeping its season-opening series against Florida Gulf Coast, the Florida baseball team had little time before switching its attention to its next opponent, Eastern Michigan.