Vilaro Aragonés finds niche for Florida women's basketball in February
By JOE MORGAN | Feb. 22, 2012Andrea Vilaró Aragonés’ big break came three weeks ago on the road against LSU.
Andrea Vilaró Aragonés’ big break came three weeks ago on the road against LSU.
For several Gators, Thursday will be a homecoming.
Kevin O’Sullivan has a slight problem on his hands: Florida has too many big bats.
Allie Will is no stranger to success. It’s been a way of life for her.
Brad Beal could not repeat what he heard at halftime in Florida’s locker room.
Preston Tucker’s first four plate appearances Tuesday didn’t go as planned.
In the Gators’ first homestand of the season, Brittany Schutte not only outperformed every player in the Southeastern Conference, but every player in the nation.
The Gators want to play like they have the upper hand even when they don’t.
While most of the Gators practiced their routines with the coaching staff last fall, Rachel Spicer had one less semester to prepare for the upcoming season.
The bombardment has lasted 60 minutes, so far.
Mike Rosario will likely be available for Florida’s matchup against Auburn tonight, coach Billy Donovan said Monday.
For the Gators, every fall scrimmage began the same way: bases loaded, no outs, a bitter memory for everyone who was wearing orange and blue on June 27, 2011.
When the Gators needed points, Lanita Bartley called for the ball.
Steven Rodriguez threw five pitches on Sunday.
For the first eight minutes of Saturday’s game, Erving Walker was still struggling to break free of his offensive funk.
The Gators finally got over the close-game hump.
Nothing is permanent. Ask Michelle Moultrie.
Before the first half ended in Bud Walton Arena, it was clear Florida was not going to play like any of Arkansas’ previous guests.
Kitty Cullen was not going to be a non-factor for long.
Entering the Southeastern Conference Championship