Florida’s offense has lacked a big-play tight end this season. And now, its recruiting class might too.
Since arriving on campus three years ago, coach Amanda Butler has made no secret of her expectations for the women’s basketball program: win a national championship.
The flagship team of UF’s athletic program may be slipping, but across the street in the O’Connell Center, another squad has reached the pinnacle of its sport.
When Emmanuel Moody walked through the Florida football offices Sunday, he came upon a welcome sight waiting in the hallway.
When the No. 13 Gators embarked on their second Southeastern Conference road trip of the season, they were fresh off their best offensive weekend of the year.
Andre Debose didn’t need to run routes or learn a book’s worth of plays in high school.
The Gators headed into the Jerry Pate Invitational knowing they had to go low.
Chris Rainey has rejoined the Florida football team, but he still has a few hurdles left to clear before he gets back on the field.
John Brantley says his ribs aren’t cracked and his thumb isn’t broken, but that doesn’t mean Florida’s quarterback — not to mention the rest of the team — isn’t battling injury.
The Gators’ offensive struggles have cost them two consecutive games against Southeastern Conference foes this season.
Should Florida’s struggles be a surprise?
Florida showed why it entered play this week ranked No. 1 in the country.
While the UF women’s swimming team emerged victorious against Virginia, the men’s squad sank, staining the Gators with their first blemish of the season.
Before Sunday’s meeting against Mississippi State, Florida coach Mary Wise said the key to the match would be serving and passing.
LSU came into Saturday night’s showdown in The Swamp with the second-worst scoring offense in the Southeastern Conference but made use of a short field time and again in a 33-29 win against Florida.
For the second time in as many games, the No. 6 Gators were victimized by a goal off a corner kick in the final minute.
UF’s cross country teams traveled to Tallahassee on Friday to compete in a race. FSU turned it into a training session.
Play concluded Sunday at the Tar Heel Invitational in Chapel Hill, N.C., with the UF women’s golf team coming in 15th place, 45 shots behind tournament champions Alabama.
Behind the slick edges of the pool today, it’ll be a family affair.
Solutions by The State News
