UF to head to South Carolina looking to avenge last year's loss
Jan. 14, 2009It might be used as added motivation, or it might just be a painful memory from last season.
It might be used as added motivation, or it might just be a painful memory from last season.
The stars weren't aligned for Florida Community College at Jacksonville against Santa Fe College on Wednesday night.
The rest of the nation should have a succinct message for Mississippi's Kentrell Lockett: Thanks for screwing it up for the rest of us.
After winning 15 games in a row, losing becomes an afterthought.
The stars must align. The dominoes must fall the right way.
I still giggle at the thought of Steve Spurrier throwing down his visor inside The Swamp. That's part of his legacy. And the really funny part is that he would only throw it down once, maybe twice a game. Gators fans were happy he got that upset only a few times per game.
Coming into the season, he was a receiver with nine catches and no touchdowns to his name.
MIAMI - Titletown is alive and well again.
MIAMI - It has become the Gators' signature play.
MIAMI - This was the ugliest game you've ever seen for the first 40 minutes. This game was a train wreck. A slow-paced, whistle-filled, commercial-clogged mess of a game.
MIAMI - It's funny to think that a player who committed two turnovers served as a stabilizing influence on the winning team.
MIAMI - The prevailing sentiment entering the BCS National Championship Game was that whichever team played defense would win the game.
MIAMI - Earlier this week, UF receiver Percy Harvin said the only lingering effect from his sprained ankle was that it made it hard to slow down.
MIAMI - This was the ugliest game you've ever seen for the first 40 minutes. This game was a train wreck. A slow-paced, whistle-filled, commercial-clogged mess of a game.
MIAMI - It's funny to think that a player who committed two turnovers served as a stabilizing influence on the winning team.
MIAMI - It has become the Gators' signature play.
MIAMI - Titletown is alive and well again.
MIAMI - The prevailing sentiment entering the BCS National Championship Game was that whichever team played defense would win the game.