Meyer: Best depth we've had at offensive line
Aug. 27, 2009When football and versatility are in the same sentence, 300-pound linemen aren't usually what come to mind.
When football and versatility are in the same sentence, 300-pound linemen aren't usually what come to mind.
On the surface, the No. 7 UF women's soccer team looks like an experienced, senior-heavy squad.
Freshman linebacker Jelani Jenkins is wearing a protective boot while he tries to recover from a sprained left ankle he injured in practice Tuesday.
When it comes to a player's legacy, perception is reality.
Editor's Note: This is the conclusion of our four-part alligatorSports series in which we examine whether college athletes deserve to be paid for their athletic efforts.
Despite what you see on Saturdays or hear in jokes, Tim Tebow is still only human.
With both starting safeties from last year's BCS national championship team returning and on preseason All-Southeastern Conference teams, Will Hill's chances of expanding his role on defense in his second year at Florida seemed slim.
Florida center Maurkice Pouncey participated in full-contact drills for the first time this month on Tuesday, moving the Gators one step closer to solidifying a starting five on the offensive line.
Katie Fraine has tunnel vision. And while that may seem like a scary thought for the UF soccer team considering Fraine is the team's starting goalkeeper, it's the best thing possible.
Editor's Note: This is the third of a four-part alligatorSports series in which we examine whether college athletes deserve to be paid for their athletic efforts.
Urban Meyer doesn't bother asking Tim Tebow if he's hurt anymore.
Editor's Note: This is the first of a four-part alligatorSports series in which we examine whether college athletes deserve to be paid for their athletic efforts.
They say that travel expands the mind, but in the few short weeks I spent in England, Ireland and the Netherlands this summer, I found just the opposite to be true.
The injury bug has bitten Dorian Munroe again.
While football generates a large amount of revenue for the university, the smaller sports consistently operate at a loss.
It might be a year late, but we here at alligatorSports believe in change too.
Senior Ashlee Elliott promised pizazz this year and delivered after one game.
"Smokey, this is not 'Nam. This is bowling. There are rules."
Editor's Note: This is the first of a four-part alligatorSports series in which we examine whether college athletes deserve to be paid for their athletic efforts.
Tim Tebow can't go a day without seeing himself or his team mentioned on TV, but he's not tuning in for the talk of Florida winning a third title in four years or his bid for a second Heisman Trophy and college football immortality.