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20-September-2008 09:55:58 - Gators Florida Gators University University of Florida Conference Southeastern Conference NCAA Division I Athletics director Jeremy Foley Location Gainesville, FL Varsity teams 18 Football stadium Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Basketball arena Stephen C. O'Connell Center Baseball stadium McKethan Stadium Mascot Albert and Alberta Nickname Gators Fight song The Orange and Blue Colors Orange and Blue Homepage GatorZone.com The Florida Gators are the intercollegiate athletic teams that collectively represent the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Lady Gators is an alternative often used for the women's teams. All Gator athletic teams compete in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference, of which they are charter members, in NCAA Division I. The athletic department is run by the University Athletic Association UAA, a private non-profit organization that was established in 1929. Since 1992, the athletic director of the Gators has been Jeremy Foley. All athletic teams have on-campus facilities for competition. Most of these facilities are located on Stadium Drive, including Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field dubbed The Swamp for football; the Stephen C. O'Connell Center also known as the O-Dome for men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball and gymnastics; McKethan Stadium for baseball, Katie Seashole Pressly Softball Stadium for softball and Linder Stadium at Ring Tennis Complex for men's and women's tennis. The overall athletic program is one of the best in the nation and arguably the best overall in the SEC for the past two decades. The men's and women's teams have combined to win the Southeastern Conference All-Sports Trophy in every year but one since its inception. The Gators have also been in the top 10 of the National All Sports rankings every year for the past two decades. Most recently, the Gators won back to back Division I Men's basketball championships while sandwiching a BCS National Title in football in between, all in 366 days. Contents 1 Overview 2 Football 3 Men's Basketball 4 Women's Basketball 5 Baseball 6 Softball 7 Soccer 8 Volleyball 9 Golf 10 Tennis 11 Olympics 12 Gymnastics 13 Lacrosse 14 Cheers and Spirit Program 15 All-Sports Rankings 15.1 NACDA Directors' Cup 15.1.1 2007-08 NACDA Top Ten 15.2 SEC All-Sports Trophy 16 National Championships 17 Notable alumni 18 References 19 External links Overview The University of Florida was one of the charter members in the Southeastern Conference. Previously the Gators were in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association from 1912 to 1921, and in the Southern Conference from 1922 until the SEC was founded in 1932. Florida's mascots, Albert and Alberta. Florida's mascots, Albert and Alberta. Orange and blue were officially adopted as the school colors in 1910 from the main colors of the two institutions that had united to form UF in 1903. 1 With the state of Florida being home to an estimated million alligators, the American Alligator ,often just called a Gator for short, was chosen as the mascot to represent the University of Florida in 1911. The official costumed mascots of the Florida Gators are Albert Albert E. Gator and Alberta. The Gators' most prominent current rivals are SEC Eastern Division foes, the Georgia Bulldogs and Tennessee Volunteers, and the ACC's Florida State Seminoles. Florida has also shared past rivalries with the Auburn Tigers and Miami Hurricanes which have lessened in intensity in recent years. There are 7 men's athletic teams and 10 women's teams currently fielded by the UAA. They are: Men's Sports Baseball Basketball Football Golf Swimming Diving Tennis Track Field Women's Sports Basketball Cross Country Golf Gymnastics Soccer Softball Swimming Diving Tennis Track Field Volleyball In addition, women's lacrosse is scheduled to begin play in 2010. Football Main article: Florida Gators football See also: List of University of Florida football players Florida's Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, aka The Swamp, has a seating capacity of just over 90,000, the highest in the state of Florida. Florida's Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, aka The Swamp, has a seating capacity of just over 90,000, the highest in the state of Florida. Heisman Trophy Winners Steve Spurrier 1966 Danny Wuerffel 1996 Tim Tebow 2007 Florida first fielded an official football team in 1906. Since then, the Gators have played in 34 bowl games, won seven Southeastern Conference titles, produced 135 All-Americans coming into the 2006 season, 35 NFL first round draft choices and three Heisman Trophy winners. The football team, as is the case for all other SEC schools, competes in the higher of two classifications, the Football Bowl Subdivision FBS, which is still frequently referred to by its former designation of Division I-A. Florida plays an eight-game conference schedule, headlined by annual SEC Eastern division showdowns against Tennessee and Georgia, the latter being held in Jacksonville, Florida every year and formerly dubbed The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party. The permanent SEC West team the Gators face every season is LSU. In addition, the team has a yearly out-of-conference meeting with in-state rival Florida State at the end of the season. The football team has been one of the winningest in Division I-A/FBS since 1990, the year Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Steve Spurrier returned to his alma mater as coach. The 1996 team, led by another Heisman winner, Danny Wuerffel, went 12-1 and won the national championship game in the Sugar Bowl, avenging an earlier loss to rival Florida State. Following the 2001 season, Spurrier left the program to try his hand at coaching in the National Football League. Ron Zook, at one time the defensive coordinator under Spurrier, was hired as his replacement. Zook's squads were known for their inconsistency, and he was fired midway through the 2004 season, following a surprise loss to the Bulldogs of Mississippi State in Starkville, MS. Urban Meyer was announced as Florida Football's new head coach in December 2004. His first season in 2005 brought an immediate improvement of Florida's record at 9-3. The team narrowly missed out on playing for the SEC title due to a shocking loss to Spurrier's new team, the South Carolina Gamecocks. The 2006 team played for the school's second National Championship in January 2007, defeating the Ohio State Buckeyes by the score of 41-14. The Gators have won the SEC Championship Game a record 6 times in 8 tries since the game began in 1992. They won their first official conference title in 1991, the last year before the game was played. Men's Basketball Main article: Florida Gators men's basketball See also: List of University of Florida basketball players The men's team taking the court at the O'Connell Center. The men's team taking the court at the O'Connell Center. Florida had limited success prior to the mid-1990s. However, under the tenure of Norm Sloan, Vernon Maxwell led the team to the NCAA Tournament's Sweet Sixteen in 1987, and Sloan coached the team to the tournament again the following two years. After a drug scandal involving Maxwell, Sloan left and the program went on probation. Lon Kruger slowly brought the team to increased success and reached the NIT final four in his second year as coach. In 1993-94, the pieces fell into place for Florida. Behind Andrew DeClercq and Dametri Hill, the Gators went to their first Final Four following a dramatic victory over UConn. Two years later, Kruger's final season resulted in a losing record, and he left to coach at Illinois. Florida's Athletic Director Jeremy Foley, looking for a young coach with a proven track record, hired Billy Donovan, then at Marshall, as Kruger's replacement. His recruiting prowess was evident early, bringing future NBA star Jason Williams with him from Marshall and having early recruiting classes with future NBA players Mike Miller, Udonis Haslem, and Matt Bonner, among others. The Gators have made the NCAA Tournament every year since Donovan's third season with the team, an eight-year streak that is easily the school record. The team had the distinction of never having won their conference tournament despite several regular-season titles under Donovan until the 2004-05 season, when they beat rival Kentucky in the SEC title game. The 2005-2006 team's start of 17-0 was the best in school history, surprising many with a young but selfless squad led by four sophomores. The team started the season unranked, yet still managed to win its second consecutive SEC Tournament championship. On April 3, 2006, the Gators defeated the UCLA Bruins 73-57 in the National Finals to win the school's first men's basketball championship. All 5 starters announced they were going to return for another season to try to win consecutive championships. The University of Florida Athletic Association then purchased the floor used in Indianapolis for the Final Four, and installed it in the O'Connell Center. Before the start of the 2006-2007 basketball season, the Gators were picked as the preseason #1 in both major media polls for the first time in school history. The Gators won their second consecutive NCAA National Men's Basketball Championship on April 2, 2007, defeating the Ohio State Buckeyes 84-75. They became the first team since the 1991-92 Duke Blue Devils to win back-to-back tournaments and the first in history to do so with the same starting lineup. The Thursday after the National Championship, Florida's four juniors announced they would skip their senior year and enter the NBA draft. After spurning the open Kentucky coaching job the week after winning the championship, head coach Billy Donovan accepted the head coaching job with the NBA's Orlando Magic on June 1, 2007. A day later, Donovan informed the Magic he wanted to return to Florida instead. On June 6, 2007, the Orlando Magic let Donovan out of the five-year contract he had previously signed. He signed a contract on June 7, 2007 to become the highest-paid coach in college basketball. Women's Basketball See also: List of University of Florida basketball players Women's basketall was approved as a sport by UF in March 1972 and began play in 1973 as a club team. In 1975 they debuted as a varsity program under head coach Dr. Paula Welch. They made local headlines in 1976 by winning the state championship by beating the other three women's teams in the state at that time. 2 While traditionally being overshadowed by divisional and national basketball powers Tennessee and Georgia, the Lady Gators have made several NCAA Tournament appearances and sent players to the WNBA, such as DeLisha Milton-Jones. The winningest coach at Florida is Carol Ross, who guided the team for 12 seasons but now coaches at her alma mater, Ole Miss. Florida's women's team had been coached by Carolyn Peck, a former WNBA coach who won a national title with Purdue, since the 2002-03 season. Her brother, Michael, had been an assistant on the staff since 2001. Peck was fired midway through the 2006 season though allowed to finish out the year after enduring the worst losing streak of any Gator sports. Former UF player and previous Charlotte coach Amanda Butler was named the new women's basketball coach on April 13, 2007. Baseball Alfred A. McKethan Stadium Alfred A. McKethan Stadium Main article: Florida Gators baseball Andy Lopez took over the program in 1994, one season removed from leading Pepperdine University to its only national championship in the College World Series. In 1996, he coached the Gators to a 50-win season and College World Series bid. By 2000, however,the program had seemingly hit a plateau and Lopez was replaced in order to get the program to the next level. Pat McMahon became head coach in 2001 after coaching at Mississippi State. The 2005 season was the best in school history, as the team won the SEC title and made the College World Series for the first time in seven years, and advanced all the way to the championship round against Texas, but ultimately lost two games to none. The baseball team has made the Series five times in total. The expectations for the team were high for 2006; they opened the season as the #1 team in the polls. The team struggled through the 2006 season, however. The Gators found themselves 1 game under .500 26-27 heading into their final series, against LSU in Gainesville. UF surprisingly took 2 of 3 to finish right at .500, 28-28. However, the team's 10-20 SEC record was the second worst in the conference only Auburn's 9-21 campaign was worse, and they didn't qualify for the SEC Tournament. There was very slight hope that the team might be selected for the NCAA Regionals, but in the end their disappointing performance did not get them a bid. After missing the NCAA Regionals again in 2007, McMahon was terminated as Florida baseball coach on June 7, 2007. 3 Former Clemson associate head coach Kevin O'Sullivan agreed to become the Gators' new head baseball coach on June 13, 2007.4 The baseball team currently plays at the Alfred A. McKethan Stadium.1 Softball The Florida Gators softball team started competing in the Southeastern Conference in 1997 under Head Coach Larry Ray. The Gators won the SEC tournament in 1998 while they reached the Super Regionals in 1997 and were within one win of reaching the College World Series. The Gators compete at the Katie Seashole Pressly Softball Stadium which is located on campus. 5 On May 24, 2008, the Gators defeated the University of California Bears 4-2 to win the South Super Regional and reach its first ever College World Series. With their 67th victory of the season, they also tied the all-time NCAA record for single-season wins, tying the 1998 University of Arizona, 1999 Illinois-Chicago and the 2005 University of Tennessee teams. Junior pitcher All-American Stacey Nelson is 45-3 with 337 strikeouts in 316.2 innings pitched for a 0.73 earned run average through May 28, 2008. 6 Soccer Becky Burleigh has been the coach since the team first began play in 1996. The team quickly became a contender and, in 1998, won the national title in its third year of existence against the storied North Carolina program. A player from that team, Heather Mitts has enjoyed a career on and off the field, including a spot on the US women's national team. The soccer team currently plays at the James G. Pressly Stadium.2 Another former player, Abby Wambach, has become a recent star on the U.S. team and scored the game-winning goal in the final game of the 2004 Olympic Games. Volleyball Main article: Florida Gators volleyball Florida began competing in Volleyball in 1984 under the lead of Marilyn McReavy but didn't achieve true success until Mary Wise took over the program in 1991. In her 17 years at Florida, Wise has compiled a 551-57 0.906 record, won 17 consecutive SEC regular season titles 1991-2007, 14 SEC Tournament titles 1992-96, 1998-2003, 2005-07 and the Gators have made 17 consecutive trips to the NCAA tournament, including 7 final four appearances 1992, '93, '96, '97, '98, 2002, '03 and a trip to the NCAA National Championship match in 2003, where they fell to undefeated Southern California. For the upcoming 2008 season, Florida's recruiting class was ranked #1 by Prepvolleyball.com and Volleyball Magazine, as they signed the nation's top recruit and Gatorade National Player of the Year, Kelly Murphy, as well as five other recruits ranked in the top 50.7 Golf See also: List of University of Florida golfers Florida has won four team titles, in 1968, 1973, 1993, and 2001, and had two individual champions, Bob Murphy in 1966 and Nick Gilliam in 2001. Tennis See also: List of University of Florida tennis players Florida has one of the strongest and most storied women's tennis programs in NCAA history, producing such former greats as Lisa Raymond and Jill Craybas. Currently, they are second to only Stanford with 4 NCAA Championships. Olympics See also: List of University of Florida Olympians Gymnastics Gymnastics was one of the first women's sports added at the University of Florida and achieved early success winning the 1982 AIAW Championship. Since the NCAA took over the championships in 1982, Florida has advanced to the National Championships Top 12 15 times and an additional 10 times, has advanced to the Super Six. Florida's highest finish in NCAA competition was as runner-up in 1998. Currently, the Gators are coached by Rhonda Faehn and finished 4th at the 2006 NCAA Championships. Florida finished the 2007 season third overall behind Utah and Georgia despite being ranked #1 in the nation and defeated Georgia to win the SEC Championship earlier in the year. Lacrosse In early 2006, the UF Athletic Association announced they would soon begin play in women's lacrosse, due to the growth of the sport and increased availability of competition. They became the second SEC school to offer lacrosse as a varsity sport, following Vanderbilt. They will begin play in 2010. Cheers and Spirit Program Cheerleaders often incite and direct the orange and blue chants during football games. Cheerleaders often incite and direct the orange and blue chants during football games. A short video showing alligators moving in on their prey, with the famous Jaws theme playing in the background, is displayed on the Daktronics ProStar Video Board, commonly known as a jumbotron during every football game before the players come out of the tunnel. ESPN's College Gameday analyst Lee Corso, a former coach and graduate of rival school Florida State, called it one of the most thrilling moments in college football. Orange and blue is one cheer that is very popular at home games, with the student section yelling Orange!, and the alumni section answering back with their loudest Blue. This can go back and forth for several minutes, with both sides competing to be the louder one. The marching band that performs at halftime and after big plays during the football season is known as The Pride of the Sunshine. The coordinated dance team that performs at many sports are known as the Dazzlers. The football team has a long-time tradition of having George Edmondson Jr.--better known as Mr. Two Bits--wandering through the stands with a sign and a whistle to pump up the crowd to the cheer of: Two bits, Four bits, Six bits, A dollar. All for the Gators, Stand up and Holler! Though he officially retired in 1998, Edmonds has been seen at many football games since, and was made an honorary alumnus in 2005. Another tradition--at home and on the road--is when Gator fans link arms and sway, singing We are the Boys after the end of every third quarter. We are the boys from old Florida F - L - O - R - I - D - A Where the girls are the fairest, the boys are the squarest of any old state down our way. We are all strong for old Florida, down where the old Gators play. In all kinds of weather, we'll all stick together. for F - L - O - R - I - D - A 3 Mr. Two Bits leads the Two Bits cheer before a football game. Mr. Two Bits leads the Two Bits cheer before a football game. Traditionally fans add Hey! at the end of the first stanza, and shout Go Gators! after the line Down where the old Gators play, and at the conclusion of the song. The University of Florida Fight Song The Orange and Blue is also sung frequently at all Florida sporting events. So give a cheer for the Orange and Blue Waving for-ev-er Forever Pride of old Flor-i-da May she droop nev-er... We'll sing a song for the flag to-day Cheer for the team at play! On to the goal we'll fight our way for Flor-i-da. All-Sports Rankings NACDA Directors' Cup Annual Finishes in the National All-Sport Rankings Academic Year UF Finish 1983-84 5th 1984-85 4th 1985-86 8th 1986-87 4th 1987-88 5th 1988-89 9th 1989-90 5th 1990-91 5th 1991-92 5th 1992-93 4th 1993-94 4th 1994-95 5th 1995-96 3rd 1996-97 5th 1997-98 T2nd 1998-99 4th 1999-00 7th 2000-01 7th 2001-02 3rd 2002-03 7th 2003-04 6th 2004-05 6th 2005-06 5th 2006-07 6th 2007-08 6th Florida has finished in the top 10 in national all sports rankings every year since 1983-84. UCLA is the only other program that has matched that feat. Perhaps more impressive is that Florida has managed this accomplishment while fielding fewer sports than other perennial top athletic programs. In the 2007-08 academic year, Florida finished sixth place in the NACDA Directors' Cup. The finish marks Florida's 25th consecutive position among the nation's top-10 programs. The following programs finished in the top 10 in 2007-08: · Women's golf No. 9 · Softball No. 3 · Women's tennis No. T-3 · Men's tennis No. T-9 · Women's outdoor track field No. 9 · Women's gymnastics No. 4 · Men's swimming diving No. 6 · Men's swimming diving No. 8 · Women's indoor track field No. 8 · Men's indoor track field No. 8 · Women's soccer No. T-9 · Volleyball No. T-9 2007-08 NACDA Top Ten Stanford - 1,461 UCLA - 1,182 Michigan - 1,160 Arizona State - 1,146 Texas - 1,129.50 Florida - 1,126.75 California - 1,119 LSU - 1,081.66 Penn State - 1,041 Georgia - 1,040 SEC All-Sports Trophy At the end of the 2005-06 season, Florida has claimed 168 SEC titles, the most in conference history. The next closest program is Tennessee with 141 titles. The SEC All-Sports Trophy began in 1973 as the Bernie Moore trophy and tabulated the league's best men's sports program. In 1983, the SEC also began calculating the best women's sports program in the conference, as well as tabulating an overall champion. In 1994, the New York Times Regional Newspaper Group took over the awarding of the trophy. In the history of the award, Florida has won 13 Women's Trophies, 11 Men's Trophies, and 16 Overall Trophies. Georgia won the 2005-06 All-Sports trophy to snap Florida's record streak at 14 straight 1990-91 through 2004-05. Florida reclaimed the SEC All-Sports Trophy for the 2006-07 athletic year. The Gators won in the overall, men's, and women's sports trophies. They are the only SEC program to earn all 3 in a single year, and had last accomplished the feat in 2000-01. 4 National Championships In its history, Florida has won 27 total team titles, 16 of which are NCAA championships, and 185 individual national championships. Florida is also the only team to hold both major championships at the same time as the 2006 BCS Champions and the 2006 and 2007 NCAA Men's Basketball Champions. The Gators basketball team repeated in NCAA Men's Basketball in the 2005-2006 season and in the 2006-2007 season being the first time since Duke in the early 90's. Men's Basketball - 2006, 2007 Football - 1996, 2006 Golf - 1968, 1973, 1993, 2001 Swimming Diving - 1983, 1984 Outdoor Track Field - 2004^, 2005^ Women's Golf - 1985, 1986 Gymnastics - 1982 Soccer - 1998 Swimming Diving - 1979, 1982 Tennis - 1988, 1991, 1992 ITA NCAA, 1996 ITA NCAA, 1997, 1998, 2003 indicates a non-NCAA championship. ^ indicates not an official championship; finished second both years when Arkansas was stripped of its championships for recruiting violations. Notable alumni University of Florida Athletic Association Main article: List of University of Florida people See also: List of University of Florida football players See also: List of University of Florida basketball players See also: List of University of Florida baseball players See also: List of University of Florida golfers See also: List of University of Florida Olympians References ^ 1906-1927: Early Gainesville. Retrieved on 2007-07-13. ^ http://www.gatorzone.com/basketball/women/media/2006/pdf/history/florida.pdf ^ Pat McMahon fired ^ UF selects baseball coach - GATORS04 - GatorSports.com ^ http://www.gatorzone.com/softball/media/2008/pdf/review_records.pdf - University of Florida Softball School Records ^ - Softball Ties NCAA Wins Record While Advancing to First Women's College World Series Saturday May 24, 2008 ^ Incoming freshman class rated No. 1 by Prepvolleyball.com External links Gatorzone.com - Official website of the Florida Gators. University Athletic Association - Official site of UF's athletics board. v d e University of Florida Academics College of Medicine · Levin College of Law · College of Engineering · Warrington College of Business Administration · Fisher School of Accounting · College of Pharmacy · College of Dentistry · College of Veterinary Medicine · College of Journalism and Communications · College of Public Health and Health Professions · Rinker School of Building Construction · College of Nursing · College of Liberal Arts and Sciences · College of Health and Human Performance · College of Agricultural and Life Sciences · College of Education · College of Design Construction and Planning · College of Fine Arts · Bob Graham Center for Public Service · Continuing Education Athletics Southeastern Conference · Florida Gators · University Athletic Association · Gator Football · Gator Basketball · Ben Hill Griffin Stadium · Stephen C. O'Connell Center · Softball Stadium · Alfred A. McKethan Stadium · University Golf Course · Florida-Florida State rivalry · Florida-Georgia rivalry · Florida-Tennessee rivalry · Orange and Blue Research Association of American Universities · J. Hillis Miller Health Science Center · George A. Smathers Libraries · McKnight Brain Institute · Shands at the University of Florida · Shands Jacksonville · UF Training Reactor · MacroCenter · Mag Lab · Burnham Institute · Moffitt Cancer Center Research Institute · Gran Telescopio Canarias · Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences · P.K. Yonge Research School · Gatorade · Trusopt · Sid Martin Biotechnology Incubator People List of notable Alumni · List of University of Florida Presidents · List of notable Faculty and Administrators · List of Honorary Degree recipients · List of Football players · List of Basketball players · List of Baseball players · List of Golfers · List of Olympians · Alumni Association Culture Century Tower · Gator Growl · Albert and Alberta · The Independent Florida Alligator · We are the Boys · List of UF fraternities and sororities · Theatre Strike Force · Phi Beta Kappa · Florida Blue Key · Plaza of the Americas · Miss University of Florida · Gator Chomp · ACCENT Speaker's Bureau · Marching Band · Mr. Two Bits Broadcasting WUFT TV · WUFT-FM / WJUF · WLUF-LP · WRUF AM · WRUF-FM · Old WRUF Radio Station Campus Southwest Recreation Center · Student housing · J. Wayne Reitz Union · University Auditorium · Phillips Center for the Performing Arts · Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art · Museum of Natural History · Baughman Center · University of Florida Campus Historic District · Florida Gymnasium · Lake Alice · Murphree Area · The Hub v d e Southeastern Conference SEC Eastern Division Florida Gators Georgia Bulldogs Kentucky Wildcats South Carolina Gamecocks Tennessee Volunteers Lady Vols Vanderbilt Commodores Western Division Alabama Crimson Tide Arkansas Razorbacks Lady'Backs Auburn Tigers LSU Tigers Ole Miss Rebels Mississippi State Bulldogs v d e Division I College Sports Teams of Florida Bethune-Cookman Wildcats Florida AM Rattlers Florida Atlantic Owls Florida Gators Florida Gulf Coast Eagles FIU Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Jacksonville Dolphins Miami Hurricanes North Florida Ospreys South Florida Bulls Stetson Hatters UCF Knights v d e Sports teams based in Florida Baseball MLB: Florida Marlins Tampa Bay Rays, FSL: Brevard County Manatees Clearwater Threshers Daytona Cubs Dunedin Blue Jays Fort Myers Miracle Jupiter Hammerheads Lakeland Flying Tigers Palm Beach Cardinals Sarasota Reds St. Lucie Mets Tampa Yankees Vero Beach Devil Rays , SL: Jacksonville Suns Flag of Florida Basketball NBA: Orlando Magic Miami Heat , ABA: Bahama All-Pro Show, PBL: Jacksonville SLAM Football NFL: Jacksonville Jaguars Miami Dolphins Tampa Bay Buccaneers, AFL: Orlando Predators Tampa Bay Storm, af2: Daytona Beach ThunderBirds Florida Firecats, AIFA: Florida Stingrays Hockey NHL: Florida Panthers Tampa Bay Lightning, ECHL: Florida Everblades Pensacola Ice Pilots, SPHL: Jacksonville Barracudas Soccer USL-1: Miami FC Tampa Bay Rowdies, PDL: Bradenton Academics Central Florida Kraze Palm Beach Pumas Panama City Pirates W-League: Bradenton Athletics Central Florida Krush, WPSL: Central Florida Strikers Miami Surf Orlando Falcons Palm Beach United South Florida Breeze Tampa Bay United MISL: Orlando Sharks, FESC: Treasure Coast Galleons Deportivo Okeechobee Port St Lucie Hurricanes SouthEnd Utd Sunrise City SC Rugby League AMNRL: Jacksonville Axemen Rugby Union FRFU: Tampa Bay Krewe College athletics NCAA Division I FBS: Florida Gators SEC FSU Seminoles ACC Miami Hurricanes ACC USF Bulls Big East UCF Knights C-USA FIU Golden Panthers Sun Belt FAU Owls Sun Belt FCS: Bethune-Cookman Wildcats MEAC FAMU Rattlers MEAC Jacksonville Dolphins A-Sun/Pioneer Non-Football: FGCU Eagles A-Sun UNF Ospreys A-Sun Stetson Hatters A-Sun Retrieved from http://en..org/wiki/Florida_Gators Categories: University of Florida | Southeastern Conference | University of Florida athletics | College athletic programs | University and college sports clubs Views Article Discussion this page History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Go Search Interaction Community portal Recent changes Contact Donate to Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this page Languages Español Français This page was last modified on 15 August 2008, at 12:28
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