Gators take positives away from Southeast Regional Championships
Oct. 19, 2008When 128 people are gunning for the same prize, 127 people go home unsatisfied.
When 128 people are gunning for the same prize, 127 people go home unsatisfied.
It all has to begin somewhere.
When the Gators need someone to drive in a crucial run near the end of a big game this season, they won't be looking to the same player they depended on last year.
Adding new components to an existing system can be a dangerous endeavor.
No matter what the board with the Southeastern Conference standings in the UF locker room implies, every game is going to be a challenge.
The bar is set pretty high at UF.
It would be something of an understatement to say this Saturday's Pre-NCAA Invitational is important to coach Todd Morgan.
Redshirt sophomore linebacker Mon Williams, a converted running back, will transfer from UF, multiple media outlets reported Thursday.
To opposing teams' defenses, it sometimes appears as if the entire UF soccer team is attacking them.
Wednesday night's dismantling of South Carolina came down to one thing: hitting percentage.
When UF's coaching staff told Janoris Jenkins that he would be starting at cornerback opposite Joe Haden, the true freshman had a rather simple reaction.
It seems the hangover from a disappointing 2008 season has given way to optimism.
At first glance of the 2008-09 UF women's basketball media guide, you can't help but notice the slogan at the bottom: Bigger and Better.
Great teams have it, struggling teams search for it.
Walking down to the 17th hole, UF assistant golf coach Steve Bradley had butterflies in his stomach. Imagine how Tim McKenney, who actually had to swing the club, felt.
If there's such a thing as being fashionably late in college football, UF's offense has that party strategy down pat.
It seemed like the Gators had been here before.
It's getting hard to keep the names with all of the faces.
While the Gators have played their way to a 6-0 start in Southeastern Conference play, the toughest roads may still be ahead of them.