Gators dominate Southeast Regionals, heading to NCAA Championship
By CALLOVI< | Apr. 12, 2008With 6,032 fans cheering and clapping along with the music, Amanda Castillo danced her way to a nearly-perfect floor routine.
With 6,032 fans cheering and clapping along with the music, Amanda Castillo danced her way to a nearly-perfect floor routine.
Two weeks after losing the Southeastern Conference Championship to Georgia, the UF gymnastics team will take the floor Saturday looking to qualify for the NCAA Championships and get another crack at the Bulldogs.
The Gators' high-powered offense is proving that pitching isn't the only thing that wins games.
In a contest ruled by the lowest numbers, Gary Bryant is an anomaly.
Every time Louis Murphy scores a touchdown this season, watch him point to the sky.
After five consecutive losses, the sky was looking awfully close to the ground if you were a fan of the No. 25 Gators.
Duke Lemmens still has a lump in the back of his throat that he has to keep swallowing.
Saturday's regular-season finale against South Carolina could not be more meaningful for the UF men's tennis team's present and future.
You could say that Mike Morrison has commitment issues.
McKethan Stadium was silenced as North Florida's Andy Warren hit what looked to be a game-tying sacrifice fly in the eighth inning.
The UF women's tennis team finished its non-conference season Wednesday against the same team that kicked off its schedule, and it did so in similar fashion.
Percy Harvin may make defensive coordinators wince at his quick speed and darting cuts, but it is Harvin who is in plenty of pain after undergoing surgery on his right heel Monday night.
For a person known for his fast starts, Chris Rainey had a pretty slow first year at UF.
For the man they call "The Thrill," every day is another chance to try and live up to expectations.
It was a night of the familiar and the unfamiliar for pitcher Kyle Mullaney.
UF center Marreese Speights has decided to enter his name in the NBA Draft, but he has not hired an agent.
It is a tale that has finally taken a turn for the better, and Matt Patchan just enjoys being able to go out and play football again.