Gators strengths become weaknesses in SEC tourney losses
May 21, 2008HOOVER, Ala. - The things that carried them through much of the season were the things that failed them in the Southeastern Conference Tournament.
HOOVER, Ala. - The things that carried them through much of the season were the things that failed them in the Southeastern Conference Tournament.
HOOVER, Ala. - It was a tournament to forget for the Orange and Blue.
It would be hard to call anyone on the No. 1 ranked Gators (65-3) "weak" after everything they have accomplished this season.
That's more like what Jill Briles-Hinton was hoping for.
While many recent UF graduates are entering the work force this summer, one alumnus is preparing himself for the most important 11 days of his swimming career.
What would you say if I told you Tim Tebow is only the second most dominant athlete at UF?
Jill Briles-Hinton saw this coming since last year.
After a 1-0 defeat against Central Florida - UF's first in more than two months - UF coach Tim Walton was caught off guard by the scene in the postgame locker room.
Sometimes even your best just isn't good enough.
Recently, it's been the Gators who have crushed the championship hopes of the Bruins - twice defeating the cross-country foe in basketball Final Fours.
For the first time all season, the road forked in front of the Gators.
Perhaps Brandon McArthur was being prophetic when he changed his batting music for this past weekend's series against then-No. 13 Vanderbilt.
It's never easy when a successful season comes to a bitter end.
Forget football, this weekend Gainesville is a softball town.
You know those times when you clean your room and you proudly pronounce to your parents that you're done?
It would have been easy for UF to come out flat in their last nonconference game of the season.
For Liene Karsuma the road to Bejing runs through Gainesville.
Vanderbilt, here's some news you don't want to hear:
UF freshman defensive lineman Matt Patchan was shot in the shoulder Friday night at a park around Tampa.