Gators' season ends to UMass in NIT semifinals
Apr. 1, 2008NEW YORK - In the city that never sleeps, the Gators put their troubled season to rest.
NEW YORK - In the city that never sleeps, the Gators put their troubled season to rest.
The Gators played in the semi-finals of the NIT Tuesday night, and as of the time I submitted this article, I was still trying to decide whether to find time in my busy schedule Tuesday night to watch the game.
Tim Tebow is getting very familiar with New York.
Maybe Walter Hodge dressed in the dark Friday morning. Or maybe, without even noticing, he found a way to send the strongest message of all.
After a weekend of waiting for word on UF wide receiver Percy Harvin's injury, coach Urban Meyer said on Monday that the team has yet to commit to surgery for Harvin.
The buzz started as soon as Emmanuel Moody decided to transfer to UF.
Until recently, Tony Davis has been the epitome of one-and-done.
Willie Perry was a one-man show Saturday at the Hurricane Challenge hosted by the University of Miami.
Jessica Yadloczky may just be too young to realize that Duke is supposed to win women's golf tournaments. Tiffany Chudy knows that all too well.
Spectators at McKethan Stadium sat in silence as freshman standout Josh Adams writhed in pain under an overcast sky.
It all came down to defense.
With just one rotation left in the Southeastern Conference championship, the Gators needed a score of 49.225 on the balance beam to take down No. 1 Georgia, who had already finished and could only watch from the side.
In a dreary locker room after a 42-30 pounding by Georgia last season, Brandon Spikes stood up with something to say.
The Gators were on a mission to erase three years of futility with three days of prosperity.
After the dust cleared in Federal Way, Wash., there were some vague similarities between the conclusion of the men's meet and women's championship meet last week.
Whitney Benik and Lolita Frangulyan couldn't stop smiling before, during or after the UF women's tennis team's win against LSU on Sunday.
With just one rotation left in the Southeastern Conference Championship, the Gators needed a score of just 49.225 on the balance beam to take down No. 1 Georgia, who had already finished and could only watch from the side.
It took me about five minutes to realize that I was in way over my head.
If there has been one consistent thing about the Gators lineup this season, it is Tiffany Murry.
RALEIGH, N.C. - After all the UF women's basketball team had been through, it's hard to imagine a worse end to the season.