COLUMBIA, S.C. — It has been almost five full seasons since Steve Spurrier took over as South Carolina’s coach, but as I watched his post-game press conference on the video screen at Williams-Brice Stadium, it still felt unnatural.
One miscue made for an abrupt end.
As the final kill fell on the Gators’ side of the net, so did their dreams of winning a 19th consecutive conference title.
They shot, they stole, they conquered.
The Florida women’s cross country team is one step closer to winning a national championship.
For the second time in four years, a UF defensive lineman made a game-saving play against South Carolina.
Meyer is tired of close plays as the Dec. 5 matchup with Alabama looms.
As the final kill fell on the Gators’ side of the net, so did their dreams of winning a 19th consecutive conference title.
Cinderella be damned.
Nine of Billy Donovan’s 13 players this season are holdovers from last year’s squad, but he might as well be coaching a new team.
It isn’t common for Florida to face an opponent whose coach roots for the Gators. Then again, Gainesville used to be home for Steve Spurrier.
Everyone in the Colonial Center on Jan. 27, 2008, knew the ball was going to Jordan Jones with one second left.
Two years removed from standing on top of the college basketball world, Florida is finally stepping out of its own shadow.
We’re nearing the home stretch of this year’s picks column, and maybe picking against the spread wasn’t such a good idea.
On the eve of a new season, the women’s basketball team is hoping to recreate the magic it had at the start of last season.
Two weeks ago, these questions weren’t lingering.
After the Florida was swept by LSU on Oct. 11, coach Mary Wise presented the Gators with two options.
After winning the Southeastern Conference Championship two weeks ago, the No. 3 women’s team is focused on something else: the NCAA Championship.
Last year, Stephen Garcia was splitting time with Chris Smelley at quarterback for South Carolina when the Gamecocks traveled to Gainesville.
It’s time to start the debate again.
Solutions by The State News
