Posts Tagged ‘Ronald Powell’
Florida’s Line Depth Takes a Major Hit
By Paul Myerberg // Apr 9, 2012
The game started to slow down for Ronald Powell during bowl workouts late last fall. His technique had improved, according to Will Muschamp. The game had slowed down. “I told him the other day I thought he had his best practice since we’ve been here,” Muschamp said in December. Defensive coordinator Dan Quinn echoed that point, saying that during the regular season, Powell was one of several young defenders who tended to “over-think” his defensive responsibilities. But during bowl preparations, Powell was “terrific.” And the good signs continued during the spring, with Muschamp calling Powell the Gators’ most consistently productive lineman; in another positive development, Muschamp had only good things to say about Powell’s effort.
Tags: Damien Jacobs, Dan Quinn, Dominique Easley, Florida, Gideon Ajagbe, Leon Orr, Lerentee McCray, Omar Hunter, Ronald Powell, Sharrif Floyd, Will Muschamp
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The Year in Review: Florida (7-6, 3-5)
By Paul Myerberg // Mar 12, 2012
Taking stock of Florida’s offense in two points:
1. The Gators went 5-3 when holding opponent to 21 points or less. From 1990, Steve Spurrier’s first season, through 2010, Urban Meyer’s last, Florida lost only six games when allowing 21 points or less. Only one of those losses came under Spurrier. In 1998, the Gators lost to Tennessee, 20-17, in overtime. Another two came under Ron Zook: 17-14 to Mississippi in 2002 and 20-17 to the Rebels a year later. There would have been more, but Zook was relieved of his duties after the 2004 season.
Tags: Brent Pease, Bryan Harsin, Charlie Weis, Chris Rainey, Florida, Jaye Howard, Jeff Demps, Jonathan Bostic, Ronald Powell, Steve Spurrier, Urban Meyer, Will Muschamp
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No. 30: Florida
By Paul Myerberg // Aug 4, 2011
The thrill wasn’t quite gone, but the fire was. Urban Meyer could have remained Florida’s coach in perpetuity: that’s what a pair of national titles in three seasons will do for a coach’s job security. So what happened? Quite simply, Meyer couldn’t reconcile his love for the game — his burning desire to win, win, win — with the lack of energy that plagued his final season, an 8-5 finish that saw him as hands-off as he’d ever been in his sterling coaching career. Looking for the fire that drove Meyer to such early heights with the Gators, the program went for a coach with a seemingly limitless reserve of get-up-and-go. There’s a reason Will Muschamp’s coaching philosophy can be summed up in a single onomatopoeia: boom.





