Gators set two school records at Florida Relays
By RYAN BUTLER< | Apr. 4, 2010UF ended the Florida Relays in a deserving fashion — with a standing ovation from a near-capacity crowd.
UF ended the Florida Relays in a deserving fashion — with a standing ovation from a near-capacity crowd.
The Gators’ bats remained silent long after Easter service ended Sunday.
LSU came into Gainesville riding a nation-best 24-game winning steak, and left on a three-game losing streak.
Florida finally got the monkey off its back Saturday.
The Gators men’s tennis team has grown and proven it can win under the most difficult of circumstances.
With the Southeastern Conference Championship Tournament less than two weeks away, the Florida men’s golf team has one last chance to get back on track for competition after a strand of poor performances.
Even after Brian Johnson’s day on the mound was over, he still found a way to help his team.
In a matchup that was billed as the pitching of LSU versus the hitting of Florida, the Gator’s pitchers proved that they too can throw with the best there is.
Florida finally got the monkey off its back.
Matt den Dekker pulled a game-changing home run a few feet foul. So, naturally, he hit another one.
Two wins against Vanderbilt on Friday kept all winning streaks intact heading into Sunday.
After trailing for the previous eight innings last Friday against Ole Miss, the Gators had Austin Maddox up at the plate in a one-run game with the bases loaded in the ninth.
As a running back on the Florida football team, Jeff Demps is used to playing in front of 90,000 people, but this weekend, a crowd of 5,000 will be something special.
The Florida softball team prides itself on doing the little things well.
The No. 3 Florida women’s tennis team (16-2, 6-0 Southeastern Conference) has depended on a mix of high-level freshman talent and steady senior leadership to knock off ranked opponents like FSU, Duke, North Carolina and every SEC West school this spring.
Florida hasn’t won a conference game in its two tries this season.
For the second-straight practice, wide receiver Carl Moore was not on the field.
On a team filled with experienced players, it was a pair of freshmen who stepped up when the Gators needed it most.
It’s fair to say that college softball is often thought of as college baseball’s little sister.
Senior Rebekah Zaiser describes herself as a perfectionist — both on the gymnastics floor and in the classroom — and it shows.