Carleton beats former team; Gators men's tennis qualifies for ITA Indoors
By ELI MARGER | Jan. 29, 2012Frank Carleton knew what to expect on Sunday against Wake Forest.
Frank Carleton knew what to expect on Sunday against Wake Forest.
On a picture-perfect Saturday, the Gators played some
The Gators relied on their depth to pull out a
Energized by the loud and busy atmosphere of their
As the nation’s leader in 3-point shooting, Florida came into Ole Miss’ Tad Smith Coliseum knowing how to sustain a scorching pace from behind the arc through more than half a season.
The Gators came into the 2012 season with a big hole to fill in the midfield.
Failing to muscle up enough for a championship last season, Florida now looks to finesse its way to the top.
Facing a top-ranked team like Arkansas may seem like a daunting task, but the Gators have a score to settle with the Razorbacks.
After a quarterfinal exit in last year’s ITA Team Indoor Championships, the Gators enter 2012 qualifying as the team to beat.
Florida is looking to regain some of the program’s lost swagger this week.
Kenny Boynton had ended 12 other games in his UF career before last Saturday without a 3-pointer, but that didn’t register immediately with his shocked teammates.
Michelle Moultrie is in a class of her own.
Whenever Florida coach Will Muschamp speaks, I listen. Then I take it with a grain of salt.
For Florida, Wednesday afternoon brought a new beginning, a milestone, and more of the dominance to which the team has become accustomed.
Athletes at the collegiate level devote much of their time to the athletic events they compete in — Florida freshman Taylor Burke is no different, except she has it twice as hard.
The Gators are not opening their season against a team from their league, the American Lacrosse Conference. In fact, the team they are playing isn’t American.
On a team filled with new starters and changing roles, Scottie Wilbekin has been content to see his responsibilities remain static during his sophomore year.
Florida’s post play has arguably been its biggest weakness this season.
Tom: Let’s get this out of the way off the bat: Florida is a football school. The school’s small sports are always threats to make a run at a national title, though.
When Mackenzie Caquatto sprained and tore ligaments in both of her ankles last September during the final selection camp for the 2011 U.S. world team, her dreams also snapped.