Parity on roster helping No. 1 Gators
By JONATHAN CZUPRYN< | Feb. 29, 2012Tim Walton said it’s possible to win without depth. The Gators will just take his word for it.
Tim Walton said it’s possible to win without depth. The Gators will just take his word for it.
Florida moved one match closer to its 100th consecutive home win Wednesday. By beating Florida State, the Gators moved to 52-1 all-time against the Seminoles.
The Gators had their most prolific two-game offensive stretch ever last weekend.
NASHVILLE — The Gators came into Nashville, Tenn., knowing the senior-laden Commodores were starving for an emotional lift in their final home game of the season.
After UF’s meet against LSU on Feb. 10, Marissa King looked bothered.
Kevin O’Sullivan knew he was getting a natural hitter when he recruited Preston Tucker, but he never thought he would get this much in return.
Lily Svete does not have the statistics of a typical 6-foot-2 forward.
With every point won on Wednesday, the Gators got some of their swagger back.
Florida fans may be waiting for that “wow” factor from the Gators, but they’re not alone — so is Tim Walton.
On May 15, 2004, the Florida women’s tennis team walked off the court, defeated at home by the Miami Hurricanes, 4-3.
The Charleston Shootout turned out to be anything but.
In Florida’s last meeting with Vanderbilt, Billy Donovan decided to wait before throwing his full-court press at the Commodores, allowing both teams to enjoy nearly three opening minutes of clean, turnover-free basketball.
Greg: Billy Donovan is not insane.
Baseball players don’t get a Spring Break.
As the second-leading rebounder in the Southeastern Conference, Jennifer George has not faced many individual opponents she could not handle.
Half a world away from home, Florent Diep is learning on the fly how to balance tennis and school.
One Florida star decided to shine in Hollywood on Monday.
Kevin O’Sullivan and Frank Leoni walked toward one another and shook hands, officially concluding a day of tarp slip-and-slides, fake deer hunting and just more than five innings of baseball.
On a weekend when the Southeastern Conference crowned Kentucky as its regular season champion, Billy Donovan wondered aloud in a back hallway of Georgia’s Stegeman Coliseum if his team noticed it still had something to play for.
People jumped to a lot of conclusions after Saturday’s loss, but there’s only one thing that was proven beyond doubt.