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Fútbol Florida Gators

El programa de fútbol de los Florida Gators representa a la Universidad de Florida en el fútbol americano universitario . Florida compite en la Subdivisión Football Bowl (FBS) de la National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) y la División Este de la Southeastern Conference (SEC). Ellos juegan sus partidos en casa en Steve Spurrier-Florida Field en el Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (apodado "The Swamp") en el campus de Gainesville de la universidad. El entrenador en jefe del equipo es Dan Mullen . Los Gators han ganado tres campeonatos nacionales y ocho títulos de la SEC en la historia de 112 temporadas del fútbol de Florida.

Fútbol Florida Gators
2021 equipo de fútbol de Florida Gators
Florida Gators football logo.svg
Primera Estación1906
Director atléticoScott Stricklin
EntrenadorDan Mullen
tercera temporada, 29-9 (.763)
EstadioEstadio Ben Hill Griffin
(capacidad: 88,548)
CampoCampo Steve Spurrier-Florida
Superficie de campoCésped
LocalizaciónGainesville, Florida
División de la NCAADivisión I FBS
ConferenciaConferencia sureste
DivisiónOriental
Conferencias pasadasIndependiente (1906-1911)
SIAA (1912-1921)
SoCon (1922-1932)
Récord de todos los tiempos743–424–40 (.632)
Registro de tazón24-22 (.522)
Títulos nacionales reclamados3 (1996, 2006, 2008)
Títulos nacionales no reclamados2 (1984, 1985)
Títulos de conferencias8 (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2006, 2008)
Títulos de división15 (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2020)
RivalidadesGeorgia ( rivalidad )
Tennessee ( rivalidad )
Florida State ( rivalidad )
LSU ( rivalidad )
Auburn ( rivalidad )
Miami ( rivalidad )
Alabama ( rivalidad )
Ganadores de Heisman3 ( Steve Spurrier , Danny Wuerffel , Tim Tebow )
Consenso de todos los estadounidenses32 [nota 1]
Uniforme actual
Florida gators football unif19.png
ColoresNaranja y azul [2]
         
Canción de lucha" El naranja y el azul "
MascotaAlbert y Alberta
Banda de marchaOrgullo del sol
CamiseroMarca Jordan [3]
Sitio webFloridaGators.com

Historia

La Universidad de Florida se estableció en Gainesville en 1906 y presentó su primer equipo de fútbol universitario oficial ese otoño . En 112 años de fútbol, ​​Florida ha jugado en más de 40 juegos de bolos ; ganó tres campeonatos nacionales ( 1996 , 2006 y 2008 ) y ocho campeonatos de la Conferencia del Sureste ( 1991 , 1993 , 1994 , 1995 , 1996 , 2000 , 2006 y 2008 ) y ha producido tres ganadores del Trofeo Heisman , más de 90 All-Americans del primer equipo y 50 selecciones de draft de primera ronda de la Liga Nacional de Fútbol Americano (NFL) .

Desde 1906, Florida Football ha tenido 26 entrenadores en jefe, incluidos tres que fueron incluidos en el College Football Hall of Fame por su éxito como entrenadores. Su primer entrenador en jefe fue Pee Wee Forsythe y Dan Mullen se convirtió en el entrenador en jefe más reciente de los Gators en 2018.

Florida Football compitió durante sus primeras temporadas como independiente antes de unirse a la Asociación Atlética Intercolegial del Sur en 1912. Se mudaron a la Conferencia Sur en 1922, luego se fueron con una docena de otras escuelas para establecer la nueva Conferencia Sureste (SEC) en 1932. Florida es una de las catorce instituciones miembros de la SEC, y el equipo de fútbol ha competido en la División Este de la SEC desde que la liga comenzó el juego divisional en 1992.

Florida juega un calendario SEC de ocho juegos, con seis juegos contra los otros equipos de la División Este: Georgia , Carolina del Sur , Tennessee , Kentucky , Missouri y Vanderbilt . El calendario se completa con un juego anual contra el estado de Louisiana y un equipo rotativo de la División Oeste de la SEC. Hasta 2003, los Gators también jugaron contra Auburn cada temporada, pero las contiendas en la rivalidad ahora son eventos poco frecuentes como parte del sistema de oponentes rotativos de la SEC.

Las rivalidades clave de la conferencia incluyen el juego anual Florida-Georgia en Jacksonville, Florida (generalmente alrededor de Halloween ), la rivalidad Florida-Tennessee (generalmente a mediados de septiembre) y la rivalidad entre divisiones Florida-LSU con su enemigo permanente de la División Oeste de la SEC (en principios a mediados de octubre).

Florida también ha enfrentado a su rival en el estado Florida State todos los años desde 1958, generalmente enfrentándose en el último juego de la temporada regular. El surgimiento de los dos equipos como potencias perennes del fútbol durante las décadas de 1980 y 1990 ayudó a convertir la rivalidad Florida-Florida State en un juego que a menudo tiene implicaciones de títulos nacionales. Antes de 1988, el rival en el estado Miami también era un oponente anual; Debido a los horarios de conferencias ampliados, la rivalidad Florida-Miami se ha renovado solo tres veces en la temporada regular y dos veces en los juegos de bolos desde entonces. Las fechas restantes en el calendario regular de Florida están ocupadas por oponentes que no forman parte de la conferencia y que varían de un año a otro.

Campos de inicio

Los equipos de deportes al aire libre de Florida inicialmente jugaron la mayoría de sus partidos en casa en un parque municipal cerca del centro de Gainesville. En 1911, la universidad instaló gradas junto a una zona de césped en el borde norte del campus y lo denominó University Athletic Field, que se amplió y se renombró Fleming Field en 1915.

El programa de fútbol finalmente se trasladó a un estadio moderno en 1930, cuando la universidad construyó 22.000 asientos en el Florida Field al sur de Fleming Field. En 1989, el nombre se extendió a "Florida Field en Ben Hill Griffin Stadium" para honrar al ex alumno y benefactor deportivo Ben Hill Griffin . En 2016, el ex jugador y entrenador Steve Spurrier fue honrado al agregar su nombre al nombre del campo; ahora se conoce oficialmente como "Steve Spurrier-Florida Field en el estadio Ben Hill Griffin". La instalación también se conoce comúnmente como "El pantano", un apodo que Spurrier acuñó en 1992, cuando era el entrenador de cabeza de Florida. Florida Field ha sido renovado y ampliado muchas veces a lo largo de las décadas y tiene una capacidad de casi 90.000.

Incluso después de que se construyó Florida Field, Florida ocasionalmente programaba juegos "en casa" en otras ciudades del estado, con mayor frecuencia en Tampa o Jacksonville. Esta práctica era común en los primeros años del programa, cuando el campo local de los Gators era más pequeño y viajar a Gainesville era más difícil. La frecuencia de estos partidos rotativos en casa había disminuido de uno o dos partidos por temporada en la década de 1930 a uno cada pocas temporadas en la década de 1980. Con la excepción del tradicional juego de rivalidad contra Georgia, los Gators no han programado ningún juego en casa fuera de Gainesville desde que Florida Field se expandió para convertirse en el estadio de fútbol más grande del estado en 1990.

Afiliaciones de conferencias

El programa de fútbol de Florida es miembro fundador de la Southeastern Conference , que comenzó a jugar en 1933. Antes de eso, los Gators estaban afiliados a dos conferencias diferentes después de haber fundado el programa sin una afiliación a la conferencia. [4] [5] [6] [7]

  • Independiente (1906-1911)
  • Asociación Atlética Intercolegial del Sur (1912-1921)
  • Conferencia del Sur (1922-1932)
  • Conferencia del Sureste (1933-presente)

Campeonatos

Campeonatos nacionales

Los Gators de 1996 , 2006 y 2008 ocuparon el puesto número 1 en las encuestas finales de entrenadores y AP y fueron reconocidos como campeones nacionales de consenso después de ganar juegos de campeonato nacional de postemporada. [8]

Año Entrenador Selector Registro cuenco Adversario Resultado
1996Steve SpurrierAP , entrenadores12-1Sugar Bowl (Campeonato Nacional de la Alianza de Bowl)Estado de FloridaW 52-20 [9]
2006Urban MeyerAP, entrenadores, BCS13-1Juego de Campeonato Nacional BCSEstado de OhioW 41-14 [10]
200813-1Juego de Campeonato Nacional BCSOklahomaW 24-14 [11]

Los Gators de 1984 fueron reconocidos como campeones nacionales por The Sporting News , The New York Times y las clasificaciones de Billingsley, DeVold, Dunkel, FACT, Matthews y Jeff Sagarin . Sin embargo, terminaron terceros en la encuesta AP final y séptimos en la encuesta final de entrenadores de UPI detrás de los Cougars de BYU , que fueron número uno en las dos principales encuestas y, por lo tanto, se consideraron los campeones nacionales en la era anterior al Bowl Alliance y BCS. [12] Los Gators de 1985 terminaron en quinto lugar en la última encuesta AP de 1985 y fueron reconocidos como campeones nacionales por un seleccionador menor. [13] En parte debido a que el programa de fútbol estaba en libertad condicional de la NCAA a mediados de la década de 1980, la universidad nunca ha reclamado una parte del campeonato nacional para la temporada de 1984 o 1985. [14]

Campeonatos de conferencias

Florida ha ganado un total de ocho campeonatos de la SEC. Los Gators ganaron su primer campeonato con un récord de conferencia de 5-0-1 en 1984, pero el título quedó vacante varios meses después de que la temporada terminara por los presidentes de la SEC de la universidad debido a infracciones de la NCAA por parte del cuerpo técnico de Florida bajo Charley Pell. Los equipos de 1985 y 1990 también terminaron en la cima de la clasificación con récords de conferencia de 5-1 y 6-1, respectivamente, pero Florida no fue elegible para el campeonato debido a su libertad condicional de la NCAA por violaciones de las reglas por parte de entrenadores anteriores. Los Gators ganaron su primer campeonato oficial de fútbol de la SEC en 1991. [15]

Estación Conferencia Entrenador Récord general Registro de conferencia
1991SEGUNDOSteve Spurrier10-27-0 [16]
199311-27–1 [17]
199410–2–17–1 [18]
199512-18-0 [19]
199612-18-0 [9]
200010-37–1 [20]
2006Urban Meyer13-17–1 [10]
200813-17-1 [11]

Campeonatos de división

Con la incorporación de Arkansas y Carolina del Sur a la Conferencia del Sureste en 1992, la conferencia se dividió en divisiones este y oeste y un juego entre los ganadores de las divisiones determinó al campeón de la SEC. Florida ha hecho trece apariciones en el Juego de Campeonato de la SEC (la mayor cantidad de cualquier escuela de la SEC), la más reciente en 2020 . Los Gators han ganado siete de los doce Juegos de Campeonato de la SEC en los que han aparecido, a la espera del resultado del concurso de 2020.

Estación División Adversario Resultado CG
1992 †SEC EasternAlabamaL 21-28 [21]
1993AlabamaW 28-13 [17]
1994AlabamaW 24-23 [18]
1995ArkansasW 34-3 [19]
1996AlabamaW 45-30 [9]
1999AlabamaL 7-34 [22]
2000CastañoW 28-6 [20]
2003 †–– [23]
2006ArkansasW 38–28[10]
2008AlabamaW 31–20[11]
2009AlabamaL 13–32[24]
2012†–– [25]
2015AlabamaL 15–29[26]
2016AlabamaL 16–54[27]
2020AlabamaL 46–52

† In 1992, Florida finished the season tied with Georgia for the SEC East; however, Florida had defeated Georgia and won the tie-breaker to represent the division in the 1992 SEC Championship Game. In 2003 Florida ended the regular season in a three-way tie for the SEC East title with Georgia and Tennessee, and in 2012 the Gators were tied with Georgia. According to the SEC's tie-breaking procedure, Georgia was selected to represent the division in the 2003 SEC Championship Game and 2012 SEC Championship Game.

Juegos de bolos

Florida has appeared in 45 NCAA-sanctioned bowl games, garnering a 24–21 record. This includes a streak of 22 consecutive bowl-game appearances from 1991 through 2012, the fifth-longest in college football history.[28] Four of their bowl games were for a National Championship, with two under the Bowl Alliance and two in the Bowl Championship Series. Florida is 3–1 in national championship games.

Season Coach Bowl Opponent Result
1912 George E. Pyle Bacardi Bowl† Vedado Athletic Club W 28–0[29]
1952 Bob Woodruff Gator Bowl Tulsa W 14–13[30]
1958 Bob Woodruff Gator Bowl Mississippi L 3–7[31]
1960 Ray Graves Gator Bowl Baylor W 13–12[32]
1962 Ray Graves Gator Bowl Penn State W 17–7[33]
1965 Ray Graves Sugar Bowl Missouri L 18–20[34]
1966 Ray Graves Orange Bowl Georgia Tech W 27–12[35]
1969 Ray Graves Gator Bowl Tennessee W 14–13[36]
1973 Doug Dickey Tangerine Bowl Miami (OH) L 7–16[37]
1974 Doug Dickey Sugar Bowl Nebraska L 10–13[38]
1975 Doug Dickey Gator Bowl Maryland L 0–13[39]
1976 Doug Dickey Sun Bowl Texas A&M L 14–37[40]
1980 Charley Pell Tangerine Bowl Maryland W 35–20[41]
1981 Charley Pell Peach Bowl West Virginia L 6–26[42]
1982 Charley Pell Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Arkansas L 24–28[43]
1983 Charley Pell Gator Bowl Iowa W 14–6[44]
1987 Galen Hall Aloha Bowl UCLA L 16–20[45]
1988 Galen Hall All-American Bowl Illinois W 14–10[46]
1989 Gary Darnell Freedom Bowl Washington L 7–34[47]
1991 Steve Spurrier Sugar Bowl‡ Notre Dame L 28–39[16]
1992 Steve Spurrier Gator Bowl NC State W 27–10[21]
1993 Steve Spurrier Sugar Bowl‡ West Virginia W 41–7[17]
1994 Steve Spurrier Sugar Bowl‡ Florida State L 17–23[18]
1995 Steve Spurrier Fiesta Bowl‡ Nebraska L 24–62[19]
1996 Steve Spurrier Sugar Bowl‡ Florida State W 52–20[9]
1997 Steve Spurrier Florida Citrus Bowl Penn State W 21–6[48]
1998 Steve Spurrier Orange Bowl‡ Syracuse W 31–10[49]
1999 Steve Spurrier Florida Citrus Bowl Michigan State L 34–37[22]
2000 Steve Spurrier Sugar Bowl‡ Miami (FL) L 20–37[20]
2001 Steve Spurrier Orange Bowl‡ Maryland W 56–23[50]
2002 Ron Zook Outback Bowl Michigan L 30–38[51]
2003 Ron Zook Outback Bowl Iowa L 17–37[23]
2004 Charlie Strong (interim) Peach Bowl Miami (FL) L 10–27[52]
2005 Urban Meyer Outback Bowl Iowa W 31–24[53]
2006 Urban Meyer BCS National Championship Game‡ Ohio State W 41–14[10]
2007 Urban Meyer Capital One Bowl Michigan L 35–41[54]
2008 Urban Meyer BCS National Championship Game‡ Oklahoma W 24–14[11]
2009 Urban Meyer Sugar Bowl‡ Cincinnati W 51–24[24]
2010 Urban Meyer Outback Bowl Penn State W 37–24[55]
2011 Will Muschamp Gator Bowl Ohio State W 24–17[56]
2012 Will Muschamp Sugar Bowl‡ Louisville L 23–33[25]
2014 D. J. Durkin (interim) Birmingham Bowl East Carolina W 28–20[57]
2015 Jim McElwain Citrus Bowl Michigan L 7–41[26]
2016 Jim McElwain Outback Bowl Iowa W 30–3
2018 Dan Mullen Peach Bowl‡ Michigan W 41–15
2019 Dan Mullen Orange Bowl‡ Virginia W 36–28
2020 Dan Mullen Cotton Bowl‡ Oklahoma L 20–55

† The 1912 Bacardi Bowl held in Havana, Cuba was not sanctioned by the NCAA and was intended to be one half of a two-game event which was not completed due to a dispute over the rules of the game. As such, the University of Florida Athletic Association does not include the contest in the Gators' official bowl record.[15]
‡ Coalition, Alliance, BCS or New Year's Six Bowl game.

Records by Bowl Game
Bowl Record Appearances Last appearance Winning %
All-American Bowl 1–0 1 1988 1.000
Aloha Bowl 0–1 1 1987 .000
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl 0–1 1 1982 .000
BCS National Championship Game 2–0 2 2008 1.000
Birmingham Bowl 1–0 1 2014 1.000
Citrus Bowl (Capital One Bowl) 2–4 6 2015 .333
Cotton Bowl 0-1 1 2020 .000
Fiesta Bowl 0–1 1 1995 .000
Freedom Bowl 0–1 1 1989 .000
Gator Bowl 7–2 9 2011 .778
Outback Bowl 3–2 5 2016 .600
Orange Bowl 4–0 4 2019 1.000
Peach Bowl 1–2 3 2018 .333
Sugar Bowl 3–6 9 2012 .333
Sun Bowl 0–1 1 1976 .000

Registros contra la SEC y oponentes en el estado

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Florida's season records are from the record books of the university's athletic association. Through the end of the 2019 season, Florida has compiled an overall record of 729 wins, 437 losses, and 37 ties (including post-season bowl games).[58]

All-time record against current SEC teams

Opponent Won Lost Tied Percentage Streak First Last Next
Alabama14260.350Lost 619162016[59]2020
Arkansas1020.833Won 119822020[60]2023
Auburn39432.476Won 119122019[61]2024
Georgia44522.459Won 119152020[62]2021
Kentucky53180.746Won 219172020[63]2021
LSU33313.515Lost 219372020[64]2020
Mississippi State34192.636Won 119232018[65]2025
Missouri550.500Won 219662020[66]2021
Ole Miss12121.500Won 219262020[67]2021
South Carolina2993.744Won 319112019[68]2021
Tennessee30200.600Won 419162020[69]2021
Texas A&M230.400Lost 219622020[70]2022
Vanderbilt42102.796Won 719452020[71]2021
Totals 338 248 15 .575

Florida plays SEC East opponents Kentucky, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Missouri, Georgia, and South Carolina along with SEC West foe LSU on an annual basis. The other SEC West teams are played on a six-year rotation, with the added possibility of meeting in the SEC Championship Game.

All-time record against in-state opponents

The University of Florida's athletic program operated with a limited budget for the first several years after its establishment in 1906. To reduce travel costs, early Florida football teams played limited slates of games, mostly against squads from nearby schools. Local scheduling resulted in the development of gridiron rivalries with several in-state private colleges, most notably Stetson, Florida Southern, and Rollins. Of those early opponents, Florida Southern and Rollins no longer sponsor intercollegiate football programs and, after dropping the sport for half a century, the Stetson Hatters compete in a lower division of college football. Florida also scheduled occasional games against teams organized by local athletic clubs or nearby military bases during the first half of the 20th Century, particularly during the two world wars. However, the Gators have not played a non-collegiate squad since 1945.[58]

In more modern times, Florida began an annual rivalry with the University of Miami Hurricanes in 1938 that continued uninterrupted until 1987. The teams have met on an occasional basis since then and are still considered rivals. Florida State (FSU) established a football program in 1947 and first faced Florida in 1958, beginning a series that was uninterrupted until the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 resulted in both schools playing conference-only schedules. The Gators have also scheduled occasional contests against several Florida schools with newer football programs, usually in Gainesville.

Opponent Won Lost Tied Percentage Streak First Last Next
Central Florida2001.000Won 219992006N/A
Florida Atlantic3001.000Won 3200720152021
Florida A&M1001.000Won 1200320032025
Florida Southern1310.929Won 719131930N/A
Florida State36262.578Won 2195820192021
Florida International1001.000Won 120092009N/A
Miami27290.473Won 1193820192024
Rollins1321.868Won 1119061948N/A
South Florida1001.000Won 1201020102021
Stetson19152.559Won 319081953N/A
Tampa5001.000Won 519381942N/A
Totals 120 72 5 .622

All records accurate as of the conclusion of the 2019 season[58]

Rivalidades

Georgia

Steve Spurrier under center v. Georgia, 1966

Historically, Georgia has been Florida's most hated and fierce rival. Previously known as "The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party," and now most commonly called the "Florida–Georgia game" by Gator fans, this rivalry often decides the SEC East and has national implications.[72] The game is held at TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville, Florida, usually on the last Saturday in October or the first Saturday in November.[73] The designated "home" team alternates, with ticket distribution split evenly between the schools.[74] Since 2009, the Okefenokee Oar has been awarded to the winner of the Florida-Georgia game.[75]

In the rivalry's early years, games rotated among locations in Savannah, Tampa, Jacksonville and, occasionally, Gainesville and Athens.[62] Since 1933 the game has been played in Jacksonville, except for 1994 and 1995 (when the teams played a pair of home-and-home games at their respective stadiums).[62] Georgia had early success in the rivalry, winning the first six games and holding a 21–5–1 series lead before 1950.[62] After the 2018 game Florida has won 21 out of the most-recent 29 games, and holds a 38–30–1 advantage in the series since 1950.[62] Georgia lead the series overall 53–44–2 through the 2020 season.[76]

Tennessee

Tim Tebow in the spread v. Tennessee, 2007

Although Florida and Tennessee are charter members of the SEC, irregular conference scheduling resulted in the teams meeting infrequently for many years. Tennessee won the first ten games between 1916 and 1954, when Florida finally defeated the Volunteers.[69] In 1969, Florida hired Tennessee head coach (and former Florida quarterback) Doug Dickey to replace the retiring Ray Graves immediately after their teams met in the Gator Bowl.[77]

The rivalry reached a peak during the 1990s. In 1992, the SEC expanded to twelve schools and split into two divisions.[78][79] Florida and Tennessee (in the Eastern Division) have met every year since, usually in mid-September for both teams' first conference game of the season.[69] Led by coaches Steve Spurrier and Phillip Fulmer and featuring players such as Danny Wuerffel and Peyton Manning, both teams were regularly ranked in the top 10 when they met, giving the rivalry conference and national title implications. Florida and Tennessee combined to win six SEC titles and two national championships during the 1990s.[80]

Since becoming annual opponents in 1992, the Gators and Volunteers have combined to represent the Eastern Division in the SEC Championship Game 16 times. Florida had an 11-game winning streak against Tennessee (2005–2015) and leads the series 29–20 through the 2019 meeting.[81]

Florida State

2007 Florida State game

The University of Florida and the Florida State College for Women became co-educational in 1947.[82] The new Florida State Seminoles football team began playing small colleges, moving up to the major-college ranks in 1955.[83] Almost immediately, Florida State students and supporters called for the teams of Florida's two largest universities to play each other annually.[84]

Contrary to popular belief, Florida's state legislature did not decree that Florida and Florida State should meet on the field; a bill mandating the game was rejected by the Florida Senate.[85] Prodding by Florida governor LeRoy Collins facilitated an agreement between the two universities to begin an annual series in 1958.[86] Due to Florida State's smaller stadium, the first six games were played at Florida Field. The series has alternated between the campuses since 1964, when Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee was expanded.[87] The Florida–Florida State game has had national-championship implications since 1990, and both teams have entered the game with top-10 rankings thirteen times.[88] Among these was the Sugar Bowl rematch at the end of the 1996 season, when Florida avenged its only regular-season loss and won its first national championship 52–20.[89]

Florida dominated the early series with a 16–2–1 record through 1976. Both teams have produced significant winning streaks, and the series is nearly tied over the past four decades; Florida State holds a 21–20–1 advantage since 1980. Since 2000, the teams share 10-10 records against one another. Florida leads the all-time series 36–26–2 through the 2019 season.[90]

LSU

Florida and LSU first met on the football field in 1937, and have been annual opponents since 1971.[64] Since 1992, LSU has been Florida's permanent inter-divisional rival from the SEC Western Division. The winner of the Florida–LSU game went on to win the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) national championship game in the 2006, 2007, 2008,and 2019 seasons. This rivalry has been known recently for close games, with both teams highly ranked. Florida leads the all-time series 33–31–3 through the 2020 season.[91]

Auburn

Auburn and Florida played annually from 1945 to 2002.[61] In the overall series won-lost record, Auburn is Florida's most evenly-matched SEC opponent. Beginning in the 1980s, one team was usually highly ranked coming into the game and it had conference- and national-title implications.[92][93] The series has had several notable upsets. Auburn defeated previously-unbeaten Florida teams in 1993, 1994, 2001, 2006 and 2007, although the Gators won SEC championships in 1993, 1994 and 2006.[15]

The annual series ended in 2002, when the SEC adjusted its football schedules so each team played one permanent and two rotating opponents from the opposite SEC division every year (instead of one rotating and two permanent teams).[94] When Texas A&M and Missouri joined the conference in 2012, the schedule was changed again; each team played one permanent and one rotating opponent from the opposite division every year. LSU was designated as Florida's annual SEC Western Division opponent, and Florida and Auburn play two regular-season games every 12 years. Auburn leads the series 43–39–2 through the 2019 season.[95]

Miami

Miami is Florida's only pre-World War II in-state rival that still plays major college football. The schools first met on the gridiron in 1938 and again every season until 1987, when the SEC's expansion of its conference schedule to seven games precluded the annual matchup.[96] A contract to renew the annual rivalry in the 1990s fell through when the SEC expanded its schedule again to eight games, and the Florida and Miami did not play again until the 2001 Sugar Bowl.[97] The home and home series briefly resumed in 2002 and 2003, and they played again in the 2004 Peach Bowl.[97] Since then, the schools have played intermittently during the regular season, with home and home series split across several years.

Miami leads the series 29–27 through the 2019 season.[98] The next scheduled matchup between the schools will be in Gainesville on August 31, 2024.

Alabama

Although the series started in 1916, many consider the rivalry between Florida and Alabama to have started in 1992, with the advent of the SEC Championship Game.[99] Both teams have each appeared in 13 of the 29 conference championship games, which 10 of those matches being against each other, the most common matchup so far. Alabama currently leads the conference championship match-up 6–4, following the most recent match-up between both programs, the 2020 SEC Championship Game, which saw Alabama beat Florida 52–46.[100]

Alabama has led the series 26–14 since the end of the 2020 season.[101]

Ganadores de premios individuales

  • Heisman Trophy
Steve Spurrier (1966) [102]
Danny Wuerffel (1996) [103]
Tim Tebow (2007) [104]
  • Maxwell Award
Danny Wuerffel (1996) [105]
Tim Tebow (2007, 2008) [105]
  • Walter Camp Award
Danny Wuerffel (1996) [106]
  • Sammy Baugh Trophy
John Reaves (1971) [107]
Danny Wuerffel (1995) [107]
  • Davey O'Brien Award
Danny Wuerffel (1995, 1996) [108]
Tim Tebow (2007) [108]
  • Rimington Trophy
Maurkice Pouncey (2009) [109]
  • Ray Guy Award
Chas Henry (2010) [110]
  • Jim Thorpe Award
Lawrence Wright (1996) [111]

  • Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award
Danny Wuerffel (1996) [112]
  • Chic Harley Award
Steve Spurrier (1966) [113]
Tim Tebow (2007) [113]
  • Lou Groza Award
Judd Davis (1993) [114]
  • John Mackey Award
Aaron Hernandez (2009) [115]
  • Draddy Trophy
Brad Culpepper (1991) [116]
Danny Wuerffel (1996) [116]
Tim Tebow (2009) [116]
  • Wuerffel Trophy
Tim Tebow (2008) [117]
  • Manning Award
Tim Tebow (2008) [118]
  • Rhodes Scholarship
William McRae (1933)
Bill Kynes (1977)

College Football Hall of Fame members

Thirteen people associated with Florida have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame, four as head coaches and ten as players.

Name Position Florida years Inducted Ref.
Carlos Alvarez WR 1969–1971 2011 [119]
Charlie Bachman Coach 1928–1932 1978 [120]
Lomas Brown OT 1981–1984 2020
Wes Chandler WR 1974–1977 2015 [121]
Doug Dickey Coach 1970–1978 2003 [122]
Ray Graves Coach 1960–1969 1990 [123]
Marcelino Huerta Coach 1947–1949 2002 [124]
Wilber Marshall LB 1980–1983 2008 [125]
Emmitt Smith RB 1987–1989 2006 [126]
Steve Spurrier QB,
Coach 		1963–1966
1990–2001 		1986
2017 		[127]
Dale Van Sickel End 1927–1929 1975 [128]
Danny Wuerffel QB 1993–1996 2013 [129]
Jack Youngblood DE 1967–1970 1992 [130]
  • Steve Spurrier was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1986 for his record as Florida's Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback from 1964 to 1966 and again in 2017 for his head coaching achievements at Duke, Florida, and South Carolina.[127] He is one of four members of the College Football Hall of Fame inducted as both a player and a coach.[131]
  • Doug Dickey, Florida's quarterback in 1951 and 1952, was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2003 for his record as head coach of the Tennessee Volunteers from 1964 to 1969 and the Gators from 1970 to 1978.[122]
  • Marcelino Huerta, a standout Gator lineman from 1947 to 1949, was inducted in 2002 for his record as head coach of the Tampa Spartans, Wichita State Shockers and Parson Wildcats.[124]

All-Americans

Since Florida's first season in 1906, 89 players have received one or more selections as first-team All-Americans.[15] This includes 32 consensus All-Americans, of which six were unanimous.[132] The first Florida first-team All-American was end Dale Van Sickel, a member of the 1928 team.[133] Florida's first consensus All-American was quarterback Steve Spurrier, the winner of the Heisman Trophy for the 1966 Gators.[15][134]

SEC Legends

Since 1994, the Southeastern Conference has annually designated one former football player from each SEC member school as an "SEC Legend." Through 2017, the following Gators have been named SEC Legends:

  • Carlos Alvarez
  • Jack Youngblood
  • Kerwin Bell
  • John Reaves
  • Neal Anderson
  • Nat Moore
  • Glenn Cameron
  • Huey Richardson
  • Brad Culpepper
  • Larry Smith
  • Lomas Brown
  • Trace Armstrong
  • Louis Oliver
  • Ralph Ortega
  • Reidel Anthony
  • Errict Rhett
  • Kevin Carter
  • Ike Hilliard
  • Steve Tannen
  • Wes Chandler
  • Lito Sheppard
  • Fred Taylor
  • Steve Spurrier
  • Danny Wuerffel

Fergie Ferguson Award

The Fergie Ferguson Award is given in memory of one of the University of Florida's finest athletes, Forest K. Ferguson. Ferguson was an All-SEC end for Florida in 1941 and state boxing champion in 1942. Subsequently, a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, he led an infantry platoon during the D-Day landings in Normandy on June 6, 1944.[135] Ferguson helped clear the way for his troops to advance on the Axis position, and was severely wounded leading his men in the assault.[135] A recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross for his actions,[135] he died from war-related injuries in 1954. The award, a trophy, is given to the senior football player who most displays "leadership, character, and courage."[136]

Ring of Honor

The University of Florida Athletic Association established the Florida Football Ring of Honor in 2006 to recognize the program's greatest players and coaches during the 100th year of Gator football. (The Gators do not have any retired jersey numbers. Although Steve Spurrier's (11) and Scot Brantley's (55) numbers were retired in the 1970s, Spurrier reissued them when he was Florida's head coach, and numbers worn by all members of the Ring of Honor are available for use by current players.)[137]

Originally, members of the Ring of Honor had their jersey painted on the endzone facade at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. When expanded video screens were installed in that location a few years later, inductees were each recognized with an 18-foot wide sign perched atop the north endzone grandstand.[138] Five honorees were inducted in 2006 and 2007, with Tim Tebow added in 2018.[139] To date, the only person who meets the Ring of Honor criteria and has not yet been inducted is two-time national championship winning former head coach Urban Meyer.[140]

Name Position No. Florida years Inducted
Wilber Marshall LB 88 1980–1983 2007
Emmitt Smith RB 22 1987–1989 2006
Steve Spurrier QB 11 1964–1966 (player),
1990–2001 (coach) 		2006
Danny Wuerffel QB 7 1993–1996 2006
Jack Youngblood DE 74 1967–1970 2006
Tim Tebow QB 15 2006-2009 2018

To be considered for induction into the Ring of Honor, a former player or coach must be absent from the university for five seasons, be in good standing, and meet at least one of the following criteria:[141]

  • Heisman Trophy winner (Spurrier, Wuerffel, Tebow)
  • Former All-Americans inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame as players (Smith, Youngblood)
  • Former All-Americans who are NFL career category leaders (Smith)
  • College-career category leaders (Tebow)
  • Coaches with one or more national championship (Spurrier)
  • Coaches with three or more SEC championships (Spurrier)
  • Players with two or more consensus All-America honors who were also named national offensive or defensive player of the year (Marshall, Tebow)

All-Time teams

A Florida Football All-Time Team was compiled by the Florida Alumnus, the official publication of the Florida alumni, in 1927.[142]

First team
QB – Rammy Ramsdell
HB – Dummy Taylor
HB – Ed Jones
FB – Bill Middlekauff
E – Ferdinand H. Duncan
T – Cy Williams
G – Goldy Goldstein
C – Bo Gator Storter
G – Tootie Perry
T – Jim Coarsy
E – Joe Swanson

Second team
QB – Bob Shackleford
HB – Ark Newton
HB – Harvey Hester
FB – Ray Dickson
E – G. P. Wood
T – Pus Hancock
G – Arthur Doty
C – Lamar Sarra
G – Ed Meisch
T – Robbie Robinson
E – Frank Oosterhoudt

Another University of Florida all-time team was chosen by the Miami Herald according to a fan vote in August 1983.[not specific enough to verify]

First Team Offense
QB – Steve Spurrier
RB – Larry Smith
RB – Nat Moore
WR – Cris Collinsworth
WR – Wes Chandler
TE – Jim Yarbrough
OT – Randy Jackson
OT – Mike Williams
OG – Burton Lawless
OG – Guy Dennis
C – Bill Carr
PK – David Posey

First Team Defense
DL – Jack Youngblood
DL – Scott Hutchinson
DL – David Galloway
DL – Charlie LaPradd
LB – Ralph Ortega
LB – Scot Brantley
LB – Wilber Marshall
LB – Glenn Cameron
DB – Steve Tannen
DB – Jackie Simpson
DB – Bernie Parrish
P – Bobby Joe Green

Second Team Offense
QB – John Reaves
RB – Rick Casares
RB – James Jones
WR – Carlos Alvarez
WR – Charles Casey
TE – Chris Faulkner
OT – Mac Steen
OT – Charlie Mitchell
OG – Larry Beckman
OG – John Barrow
C – Steve DeLaTorre
PK – Brian Clark

Second Team Defense
DL – Robin Fisher
DL – Joe D'Agostino
DL – Lynn Matthews
DL – Vel Heckman
LB – David Little
LB – Fred Abbott
LB – Sammy Green
DB – Bruce Bennett
DB – Tony Lilly
DB – Hagood Clarke
P – Don Chandler

All-Century Team

The Florida Football All-Century Team, chosen by Gator fans, was compiled by The Gainesville Sun in the fall of 1999.[143]

First Team Offense
QB – Danny Wuerffel (1993–96)
RB – Neal Anderson (1982–85)
RB – Emmitt Smith (1987–89)
WR – Carlos Alvarez (1969–71)
WR – Wes Chandler (1974–77)
TE – Jim Yarbrough (1966–68)
OT – Lomas Brown (1981–84)
OT – David Williams (1985–88)
OG – Burton Lawless (1972–74)
OG – Donnie Young (1993–96)
OC – Jeff Mitchell (1993–96)
PK – Judd Davis (1992–94)
KR – Jacquez Green (1995–97)

First Team Defense
DE – Jack Youngblood (1968–70)
DE – Kevin Carter (1991–94)
DT – Brad Culpepper (1988–1991)
DT – Ellis Johnson (1991–94)
LB – Wilber Marshall (1980–83)
LB – Scot Brantley (1976–79)
LB – David Little (1977–80)
CB – Steve Tannen (1967–69)
CB – Jarvis Williams (1984–87)
S – Louis Oliver (1985–88)
S – Bruce Bennett (1963–65)
P – Bobby Joe Green (1958–59)

Second Team Offense
QB – Steve Spurrier (1964–66)
RB – Rick Casares (1951–53)
RB – James Jones (1979–82)
WR – Reidel Anthony (1994–96)
WR – Ike Hilliard (1994–96)
TE – Kirk Kirkpatrick (1987–90)
OT – Jason Odom (1992–95)
OT – Mike Williams (1973–75)
OG – Larry Gagner (1963–65)
OG – Jeff Zimmerman (1983–86)
OC – Phil Bromley (1981–84)
PK – David Posey (1973–76)
KR – Jack Jackson (1992–94)

Second Team Defense
DE – David Ghesquiere (1967–69)
DE – Lynn Matthews (1963–65)
DT – David Galloway (1979–81)
DT – Charlie LaPradd (1950–52)
LB – Sammy Green (1972–75)
LB – Alonzo Johnson (1983–85)
LB – Ralph Ortega (1972–74)
CB – Fred Weary (1994–97)
CB – Richard Fain (1987–90)
S – Tony Lilly (1980–83)
S – Wayne Fields (1972–75)
P – Ray Criswell (1982–85)

100th-Anniversary Team

The 100th-Anniversary Florida Team was selected in 2006 to celebrate a century of Florida football. Fans voted by mail and online.[144]

Offense
QB – Danny Wuerffel (1993–1996)
RB – Errict Rhett (1990–1993)
RB – Emmitt Smith (1987–1989)
RB – Fred Taylor (1994–1997)
WR – Carlos Alvarez (1969–1971)
WR – Cris Collinsworth (1977–1980)
WR – Chris Doering (1992–1995)
WR – Ike Hilliard (1994–1996)
OL – Lomas Brown (1981–1984)
OL – Mike Degory (2002–2005)
OL – Jeff Mitchell (1993–1996)
OL – Jason Odom (1992–1995)
PK – Jeff Chandler (1998–2001)

Defense
DL – Trace Armstrong (1988)
DL – Alex Brown (1998–2001)
DL – Kevin Carter (1991–1994)
DL – Brad Culpepper (1988–1991)
DL – Jack Youngblood (1968–1970)
LB – Scot Brantley (1976–1979)
LB – Channing Crowder (2003–2004)
LB – Jevon Kearse (1996–1998)
LB – Wilber Marshall (1980–1983)
DB – Louis Oliver (1985–1988)
DB – Lito Sheppard (1999–2001)
DB – Fred Weary (1994–1997)
P – Shayne Edge (1991–94)

Uniformes

Florida's most common home uniform since 1990
Florida's "Swamp green" alternative uniforms, October 2017

The Florida football team has worn a home uniform of blue jerseys (usually a variation of royal blue) with white pants for most of the program's history. The most notable exception was a decade-long period from 1979 until 1989, when at the suggestion of coach Charlie Pell, the Gators switched to orange home jerseys.[145] For road games, Florida wears white jerseys with blue, orange, or white pants, depending on the colors of the opponent or the choice of the players that week.

Steve Spurrier restored the home blue jerseys when he became the Gators' head ball coach in 1990.[146] From 1990 until 2014, Florida's primary home uniforms were blue jerseys with white pants, with blue pants an option for high-profile games, especially at night. Former coach Jim McElwain usually allowed his senior players to decide which uniform combination the team wore for each game. Since this practice began during the 2015 season, the Gators have worn many different combinations of blue or orange jerseys along with blue, orange, or white pants.[147][148]

Florida has occasionally worn alternative uniforms, which are usually similar to current or former uniforms and used an orange and blue color scheme. One exception were the "swamp green" uniforms used at a home game against Texas A&M in October 2017. These used a dark green theme for the entire uniform from shoes to helmet that was inspired by the appearance of actual alligators. The uniform marked the 25th anniversary of former coach Steve Spurrier introducing the Swamp nickname for Florida Field.[149]

Helmets

Florida has had a number of helmet designs, especially early in the program's history. Since the end of the leather helmet era, base colors have alternated between orange, white, and (occasionally) blue, and logos have included the “Gators” script font, an interlocking "UF", a simple "F", and the player number.[150]

From 1979 until 2006, Florida wore orange helmets with a script "Gators" logo in all contests. To commemorate the 100th year of the football program in 2006, the Gators played one game wearing throwback uniforms modeled after their mid-1960s uniforms which included white helmets with a simple "F" logo.[151] In 2009 the Gators participated in Nike's Pro Combat uniform campaign, wearing specially-designed blue uniforms and white helmets with a slant-F logo.[152] These uniforms were worn for the last regular-season game against Florida State, and the white helmets were worn again the following week against Alabama in the SEC Championship Game with white jerseys and pants.[153] Florida introduced a different white alternative helmet in 2015 which featured the script "Gators" logo on one side and the slant-F logo on the other, and in 2018 replaced the slant-F with script "Gators" on both sides. In 2017, the Gators wore "swamp green" helmets for one game. These dark green helmets featured a color-altered Gator head logo on one side and the player's number in orange on the other.

Team logos

  • Gator helmet logo during the mid-1960s

  • Primary helmet logo since 1979

  • Alternate Florida Athletics logo since the early 2000s

Futuros oponentes

Annual SEC East opponents

Florida has played each of the other members of the SEC Eastern Division every year since the SEC expanded to an eight-game league schedule in 1992. Florida's annual conference opponents are Kentucky, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Georgia, Missouri, and South Carolina, usually scheduled in that order. Most of the Gators' SEC East opponents are played on a home-and-home basis, with Tennessee and Vanderbilt visiting Gainesville in odd numbered years and Kentucky, South Carolina, and Missouri visiting in even numbered years. The Florida/Georgia game is played annually in Jacksonville.

SEC West opponents

In addition to six games against eastern division opponents, Florida plays two games against western division opponents. Florida's permanent non-division opponent is Louisiana State (LSU), whom the Gators play annually. The other six SEC Western Division teams rotate on a six-year cycle, with the Florida playing every western division team once every six years (twice every 12 years) with alternating home and away games.[154]

The winners of the east and west divisions meet in the SEC Championship Game, potentially creating a rematch of a regular season contest. Florida has played in 12 SEC Championship Games and have been involved in two rematches - in 1999, when they lost to Alabama in the regular season and lost again in the SEC championship, and in 2000, when they beat Auburn during the regular season and defeated them again to win the conference title.

2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
at LSUvs LSUat LSUvs LSUat LSU
vs Alabamaat Texas A&Mvs Arkansasat Auburnvs MSU

Non-conference opponents

Florida has played a continuous series against in-state rival Florida State (FSU) since 1958. While the eight game SEC slate plus the annual matchup with FSU are set years in advance, the schedule allows for two or three additional non-conference games against various opponents that are usually played in Gainesville for revenue purposes. In recent years, Florida has been also invited to participate in several season opening non-conference neutral-site games which do not count against the NCAA cap on regular season games.

Announced opponents and dates are as of April 26, 2020.[155]

2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032
Florida Atlantic
September 4 		Utah
September 3 		at Utah
September 2 		Miami (FL)
August 31 		South Florida
September 6 		at NC State
September 5 		at California
September 4 		Colorado
September 9 		at Colorado
September 8 		Texas
September 7 		at Texas
September 6 		Notre Dame
September 11
at South Florida
September 11 		South Florida
September 17 		McNeese State
September 9 		Samford
September 7 		at Miami (FL)
September 20 		Campbell
September 12 		at Arizona State
September 16 		Arizona State
September 13 		NC State
October 16
Samford
November 13 		Eastern Washington
October 1 		Charlotte
September 23 		Florida A&M
October 11 		California
September 19 		at Notre Dame
November 15
Florida State
November 27 		at Florida State
November 26 		Florida State
November 25 		at Florida State
November 30 		Florida State
November 29 		at Florida State
November 28 		Florida State
November 27 		at Florida State
November 25 		Florida State
November 24 		at Florida State
November 30 		Florida State
November 29 		at Florida State
November 27

Ver también

  • iconAmerican football portal
  • iconCollege football portal
  • flagFlorida portal
  • List of University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame members
  • University Athletic Association

Notas

  1. ^ The NCAA records for "consensus" All-Americans do not reflect the total number of All-American honors received by Gators football players, only those players who received a majority of the various first-team All-American selections at their position in any given season. The Gators' first consensus All-American was quarterback Steve Spurrier in 1966; the thirty-second and most recent was cornerback Vernon Hargreaves in 2015.[1]

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Otras lecturas

  • 2015 Florida Gators Football Media Guide, University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida (2015).
  • Carlson, Norm (2007). University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators. Atlanta, Georgia: Whitman Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-0-7948-2298-9.
  • Golenbock, Peter (2002). Go Gators! An Oral History of Florida's Pursuit of Gridiron Glory. St. Petersburg, Florida: Legends Publishing, LLC. ISBN 0-9650782-1-3.
  • Graham, Klein. History of the University of Florida.
  • Hairston, Jack (2002). Tales from the Gator Swamp: A Collection of the Greatest Gator Stories Ever Told. Champaign, Illinois: Sports Publishing, LLC. ISBN 1-58261-514-4.
  • Horne, Larry E. (2012). Florida Gators IQ. ISBN 978-1-4499-8947-7.
  • Kabat, Ric A. (July 1991). "Before the Seminoles: Football at Florida State College, 1902–1904". Florida Historical Quarterly. 70 (1): 20–37. JSTOR 30148092.
  • McCarthy, Kevin M (2000). Fightin' Gators: A History of University of Florida Football. Mount Pleasant, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-0559-6.
  • McEwen, Tom (1974). The Gators: A Story of Florida Football. Huntsville, Alabama: The Strode Publishers. ISBN 0-87397-025-X.
  • Nash, Noel, ed., The Gainesville Sun Presents The Greatest Moments in Florida Gators Football, Sports Publishing, Inc., Champaign, Illinois (1998). ISBN 1-57167-196-X.
  • Pleasants, Julian M. (2006). Gator Tales: An Oral History of the University of Florida. Gainesville, Florida: University of Florida.
  • Proctor, Samuel, & Wright Langley, Gator History: A Pictorial History of the University of Florida, South Star Publishing Company, Gainesville, Florida (1986). ISBN 0-938637-00-2.

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