#Most embarrassing moments university of florida plus
It looked like the Gators would have plenty of time plus three timeouts to drive the field, score and win the game however, redshirt junior cornerback Marco Wilson celebrated the stop by picking up an LSU player’s shoe and heaving it 20 yards down the field. With the game tied 34-34 and more than two minutes to play, Florida’s defense stopped LSU well short on a third-and-10 pass from the Tigers’ 25-yard line. But it was clear Saturday night that the Florida-LSU game was decided for good on a decision that was so bone-headed it is difficult to believe it will ever be topped. So much happens in 60 minutes that any number of plays or decisions can drastically affect the outcome. The play(er) that lost the game: No win or loss is the fault of a single player - not in this game or any game. There is plenty to sort through as Florida was upset by LSU in The Swamp, so let’s not waste any time looking at the Gators’ second loss of the season.ġ. In the end, UF did not even win the division outright. The Gators had destiny in their hands for most of the season, ever since Florida beat Georgia to take control of the SEC East. None of that is to mention one of the single most embarrassing and costly penalties in Florida football history: a thrown cleat turning a third-down stop in the fourth quarter into an eventual game-winning field goal for LSU.
Like that fog, despair swallowed the Gators as redshirt senior quarterback Kyle Trask had the worst half of his career before bouncing back in the latter 30 minutes, the defense consistently got beat by a true freshman QB starting his first career game and special teams was unable to come through when it mattered the most. 6 Florida fell 37-34 to the LSU Tigers on Saturday night, failing in all three phases of the game as it watched its national championship hopes disappear like the game-ending missed field goal into the fog that swallowed The Swamp. One of the best regular seasons in the history of Florida Gators football ended with one of the most inexcusable losses in program history.
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