February 22, 2021
Running back recruiting has been an adventure for the Gators in recent years, to say the least. They failed to sign a high school running back in each of the past two classes. They havenât even had one committed to them since Keyvone Lee decommitted two years ago this day.
And yet, as the Gators begin preparations for the 2021 season, running back is the deepest position on the team. The five-man group should be the focal point of UFâs offense this fall.
Thank goodness for the transfer portal, right?
Other than the Georgia win, you could make an argument that landing Demarkcus Bowman was the Gatorsâ biggest win of 2020. Bowman was a five-star prospect that the Gators led for at one point before Clemson swooped him away. He entered the transfer portal after just two games with the Tigers and chose UF as his next destination two days later.
February 13, 2021
With spring football finally in sight, Gator Country is here to get you through these final few weeks until the Gators are back on the gridiron.
Before Florida football returns, we will preview where each position group stands as the team transitions into 2021. Moving onto running back, we will give an in-depth look at who returns, players to watch and pose three questions we need answered before the end of spring.
The Gators are absolutely loaded at running back right now. Maybe even a little too loaded. As it stands, there aren’t enough touches to go around.
It will be interesting to see how Dan Mullen and the offensive staff approach this situation in the spring and if a group that underachieved in 2020 can take a step in the right direction.
Realtors create Rondo Realty Group to help restore legacy of lost neighborhood article
Shona Jackson and Malik Davis created the Rondo Realty Group to help continue the legacy of the destroyed neighborhood.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (FOX 9) - Shona Jackson and Malik Davis were born and raised in the historic Rondo Neighborhood in St. Paul – a once vibrant community, scarred by the construction of I-94 in the late ‘60s. The Rondo community was a historically Black community that had homeowners and businesses and the freeway uprooted those families, they were displaced, said Davis.
While the Rondo Commemorative Plaza is a nod to the past, Davis and Jackson have their sights set on the future.