The first weekend of Will Muschamp’s annual football camps continued on Saturday, and a number of Florida targets and commits were on hand.
When it comes to high school football recruiting, there is no such thing as an offseason. The 2014 session of Will Muschamp’s football camps kicked off Friday afternoon, featuring some of the best high school football players from across the state.
A revamped Florida offense seemed to be missing a piece coming out of spring practice. In the crippled passing attack that threw for only 2051 yards in 2013 -- 12th in the SEC and 109th in the nation -- tight ends weren’t much of a focal point if any could be found in an inept offense.
And so they meet again, the two foes that could not be more different.
A line of orange-and-blue clad Gator fans stood outside Katie Seashole Pressley Stadium and down Hull road waiting to greet the school’s newest national champions.
Hannah Rogers had little success in her first two trips to Oklahoma City.
For more than 1,200 high school and college baseball players across the United States, Thursday could potentially mark one of the biggest days of their lives. The 2014 MLB First-Year Draft begins Thursday evening and will continue through Saturday.
Tim Walton said it best on April 15.
Heading into Florida’s first game in the Women’s College World Series Championship Series against Alabama on Monday, Aubree Munro had just two career home runs as a Gator.
Game, set, match. The Gators have everything they need in order to advance to the next step of their championship taper.
I thought this wasn’t the standard for Florida baseball.
There might not be real football to be played until late August, but that doesn’t stop news from breaking around the Southeastern Conference. In the past week, SEC football TV schedules were announced, Florida’s 2015 recruiting class picked up two commitments and a former Gator national champion announced his return to the Gainesville campus.
For the second time in the Women’s College World Series, No. 5 seed Florida faced 13th-seeded Baylor.
Game, set, match. The Gators have everything they need in order to advance to the next step of their championship taper.
In the end, Florida (40-22) just couldn’t get timely hits after stranding 13 on base, and its season came to a waterlogged end against North Carolina (35-26) losing 5-3.
In the end, they had nobody to blame but themselves. Not the rain that delayed them three hours and fifteen minutes, not the opposing pitchers that let them twice have the bases loaded in consecutive innings, and not the NCAA selection committee that gave them the hardest regional of any national seed.
After four Gators punched their ticket to Eugene, Ore., on the first day of NCAA prelims, 13 more joined the party on Friday.
The Gators are rolling through the competition.
The Gators received their second commitment in as many days.
Out of the 23 UF athletes that commenced their preliminary events, only four thus far have punched a ticket to Eugene, Ore., after Day 1 of NCAA East Preliminaries in Jacksonville on Thursday.
Solutions by The State News
