LSU and the University of Florida(UF) are both in the South Eastern Conference(SEC). However they play in different divisions of the SEC. LSU in the SEC west and Florida in the SEC east. The two teams do face each other every football season due to the SECs unique inter-divisional rivalry plan which pits each team against the same team from the opposite division every year.
Ron Zook
In my discussion back in Sept, I provided several opinions as to who would make it, and only got 1 out of 8 right. So, I'll stick with Ohio State...even though I'll root for the gators. I assume the previous answer is about the 2006 season. So I will offer my thoughts on the upcoming 2007 season. USC is the clear favorite, having won the most 1st place votes, and the most points, in the USA Today Coaches Poll. However, USC is perennially over-rated. They will, however, likely finish the regular season undefeated (becaues they don't play anyone worth a darn), and go to the national championship game. But can they win it? LSU came in second in poll. Though as an LSU alumnus, I am obviously biased, I pick LSU to win the national championship. If they can remain at #2 for the entire season, they will be in the national championship game. Now, USC relies on its powerful offense, and I admit, it is impressive. But USC rarely plays teams with great defenses. Anyone that can win the SEC championship will have a great defense. One of the cardinal rules of football is that good defense beats good offense. At best, USC's offense will have an average day against LSU's defense. But LSU will have a great offense as well, and USC doesn't have the defense to stop them. Also, LSU will have home-field advantage, since the game will be played in New Orleans. LSU 38, USC 21. That's my prediction. But, the question is, can LSU make it to the national championship game? LSU plays in the SEC, by far the toughest conference in college football. There are 2 SEC teams in the top 5, 6 in the tops 20. LSU has to play 3 of them, including #3 Florida. It's almost impossible to finish an SEC season undefeated. Florida, the national champion last year, lost to Auburn. LSU, when it won its last national championship (2003 season), lost to Florida. The thing is, in the SEC, you have to be perfect every week, or you're going to lose. Even great teams can't be perfect every week. And to make matters worse, one of the non-conference games is against VA Tech, #9. Not only are they a good team, they will be playing with a lot of emotion due to the recent slayings on campus. But, if LSU can get past the Hokies (it's a home game for LSU, so that's good), then the rest of their tough games will also be at home (Florida, Auburn, Arkansas). But I worry about Bama. Bama had a good record last year, despite close losses to the three best teams in the SEC, two of which ended the season ranked in the top 3 nationally. And they have a good coach this year, former LSU coach Nick Saban. And LSU has to play them at Tuscaloosa. I can only pray that it takes a while for Saban and his players to "click". If anybody can get through the SEC undefeated this year, it's LSU. The thing is, if they make it that far, they still have to play the East Division champion, which will likely be Florida. And it is DAMNED HARD to beat a good team TWICE in a season. And the second time will be much closer to a home game for UF (in Atlanta). Still, my money's on LSU. Even with one loss in the regular season, as long as they can win the SEC championship, they should be in the national championship game. Unless someone besides USC goes undefeated. Which brings me to Texas. Their toughest game (against Oklahoma) will be in Austin. There's no one else on their schedule that can beat them, unless A&M pulls an upset in College Station - unlikely. So I think the Longhorns will coast into the national championship game if LSU loses a game. If this happens, it will likely be a replay of the 2006 national championship game (2005 season). It will be high-scoring, but close. Whoever wins, it will be a shame, because neither one of them could beat any of the top 4 teams in the SEC. My prediction in this case, USC 42, Texas 38. That's my opinion.
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the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of speech(apex)
Letters that rhyme with each other: A J K, B C D E G P T V Z, I Y, Q UF rhymes with JeffL rhymes with swellM rhymes with gemN rhymes with glenO rhymes with foeR rhymes with scarS rhymes with guessW rhymes with trouble youX rhymes with wrecksSo it must be H.
UF have won three nations championship and nine SEC
Florida 56 Hawaii 10, Florida 26 Miami (FL) 3, Florida 30 Tennessee 6, Florida 30 Ole Miss 31, Florida 38 Arkansas 7, Florida 51 LSU 21, Florida 63 Kentucky 5, Florida 49 Georgia 10, Florida 42 Vanderbilt 14, Florida 56 South Carolina 6, Florida 70 The Citadel 19, Florida 45 Florida State 15, Florida 31 Alabama 20, Florida 24 Oklahoma 14
Who has better record between each other?
I tried the same thing..sent UF to 606050and I got "You have unsubscribed..."send UF to 606050send UF to 606050send UF to 606050
Ron Zook
Yes, higher volt but not lower.Capacitance should the same.
AnswerDuring the game with LSU, I think the commentators said UF had the youngest program in the nation, with something like 73% underclassmen. Using the data published by Scout.com, Florida has 38 players with one or two years eligibility left (football seniors and juniors) and 40 players with three and four years of eligibility left (football sophomores, freshmen, and redshirts).Using the same data, Boise State has 25 players in their last two years of eligibility, and 62 players with three or more years of eligibility left.By this data, it appears that Boise State is a much younger team than Florida.
what is the enrollment at uf
5 wins, 3 losses, 0 ties
As of the start of the 2007 season, Florida leads the series 40-17.
Michigan won their only div.1a major college meeting at the Outback Bowl on 1-1-03 by a score of 38 to 30.
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