The Florida Gators 2009 season record was 13-1. (Loss to Alabama in SEC Title Game)
Wuerrfel
Urban Meyer
The Florida Gators have a long history of NCAA championship football. However, there is no record of a player named Gabby Lea every playing for the Gators.
Florida Gators won the 2006 NCAA Mens championship against the UCLA Bruins with 73-57 victory taking down the bruins 12 game winning streak Florida Gators record {33-6} UCLA Bruins record {32-7} This was the first NCAA Mens title in basketball history for the Florida Gators
The Tennessee Vols.
The University of Florida Gators had a 4-5-1 record in 1945 and went 0-9 in 1946.
Overall they were 14-15, in the SEC they were 6-10
The CORNHUSKERS BABY NO DOUBT!!! Nebraska has sold out everygame since 1962, that's 289 straight games by far an NCAA record! *note....as of October 2009, the huskers have sold out a record 300 consecutive times!!! At the start of the 2011 season: 1. Nebraska - 312 (started 1962) 2. Notre Dame - 219 (started 1973) 3. Florida - 137 (started 1989)** As of 9/3/2011, Florida's sellout streak ended at 137 games. They failed to sell out their home opener against Florida Atlantic. Note: Alabama has sold out every game since 1988 but there is no official number from the university unless you wanna go back and count every home game.
From 1990 to 2005, Gators won 14, Dawgs won 2. Overall win/loss record in history of game is Georgia 47, Florida 37, and 2 ending in a tie. So 47-37-2, with Georgia having the most wins. From 1990 thru 2007, it is Florida 15, Georgia 3.
As of the completion of the 9/20/2008 game, the Florida Gators are tied in the series at 19-19, which dates back to 1916. It should be noted that Tennessee Volunteers head coach Phil Fulmer now has a 5-12 all time record against the Gators, while Gator head coach Urban Meyer improved his record to 4-0.
5-3 Florida defeated Gainesville Athletic Club, Jacksonville Athletic Club twice, Athens Agriculture School, and Rollins College. Florida lost to Mercer, Savannah Athletic Club, and Rollins.