Orange and Blue Game doesn't offer enough fun, excitement
Apr. 19, 2009Cox Cable should be ashamed of itself.
Cox Cable should be ashamed of itself.
The South Carolina women's tennis team has not defeated UF since before Cal Ripken Jr. began his record streak of 2,632 consecutive games. That was in 1982, the same year Michael Jackson's "Thriller" was released and the computer was named Time Magazine's "Man of the Year."
After a week off, the UF track and field teams continued their successful outdoor season in the War Eagle Invitational at Auburn over the weekend.
While Tim Tebow and most of the other UF starters spent Saturday's Orange and Blue game on the sidelines, John Brantley gave Gators fans a glimpse of the future.
Herculean effort, compliments of Maranda Smith.
The No. 16 UF women's tennis team closes a turbulent regular season against No. 20 South Carolina at 10 a.m. On Saturday.
Get ready for an ugly Orange and Blue Game.
While Preston Tucker has homered his way into the spotlight, another freshman has been key to the Gators' success at the plate.
The Gators have 935 pounds of leadership, toughness and girth to replace on the offensive line this year.
As a walk-on freshman, Michelle Moultrie has quietly made an immediate impact on the UF softball team. Very quietly, according to her teammates.
The UF men's golf team has been preparing for the 2009 postseason all year.
Nothing to lose. It's cliche.
Let's be honest. The UF baseball team isn't a national contender, and Kevin O'Sullivan hasn't turned it into a powerhouse overnight. He's not a miracle worker.
After Tyson Alexander beat his dad for the first time, he rushed inside the house and turned the monkey.
UF fullback Steven Wilks will likely miss the 2009 season after suffering a torn ACL.
Two Pigotts were better than one for the Gators on Wednesday night.
With all his team has accomplished in the last two seasons, it's hard to imagine UF coach Tim Walton could do something that hasn't been done in that span.
Andy Mee can do it all.
Eight months ago, safeties coach Chuck Heater sat in his chair on a raised platform at UF's preseason Media Day and tried to explain why the 2008 season would be different, how a secondary that gave up 373 yards passing to Michigan in the 2008 Capital One Bowl could possibly be any better after entering fall two-a-days with three scholarship players at safety.