GAINESVILLE

When the football season kicks off, everyone's eyes are on the field. The players and coaches get all the glory, and rightfully so. They plan, they strategize, and they put their bodies on the line every Friday night. But there's another group that spends just as much time prepping for game day—the

The Solheim Cup, considered the women's equivalent of the Ryder Cup, has been a thrilling competition between the United States and Europe. In the latest installment, the Americans have a significant lead, with the Europeans fighting to avoid a historic defeat. But can they pull off an unprecedented