Auburn–Florida football rivalry

Auburn–Florida football rivalry
First meeting October 12, 1912
Auburn 27, Florida 13
Latest meeting October 15, 2011
Auburn 17, Florida 6
Next meeting 2019 in Gainesville, Florida
Statistics
Meetings total 83
All-time series Auburn leads, 43–38–2
Largest victory Auburn, 68–0 (1917)
Longest win streak Florida, 7 (1995–2000)
Current win streak Auburn, 3 (2006–present)

The Auburn–Florida football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Auburn Tigers football team of Auburn University and Florida Gators football team of the University of Florida. Both universities are founding members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), and both were members of the Southern Conference before 1933.

Auburn leads the series 43–38–2. The series has been marked by periods of alternating winning streaks by one team intermingled with stretches of home field dominance by both. Auburn, however, has always led the series. Thirty-three of the games in the series have been decided by a touchdown or less, including two ties.

Series history

While the early part of the series saw Auburn and Florida trade 6-game and 5-game winning streaks respectively, the rivalry has evolved into one of the mostly evenly matched and hardest fought in the Southeastern Conference. The games have often had SEC title and national championship implications. As described by Gainesville Sun sports columnist Pat Dooley following the 2007 game, "Florida-Auburn delivered another game that made one side ecstatic and one side heartbroken. That's what it does."[1]

The first game in the series was played between coach Mike Donahue's Tigers and coach George E. Pyle's Gators in 1912, on the Auburn, Alabama campus of what was then called Alabama Polytechnic Institute.[2][3] The Auburn Tigers won the first six games played by the two teams from 1912 to 1917, dominating the Florida Gators by two or more touchdowns in five of the six games.[2] When the series resumed in 1927, the Florida Gators were experiencing revived success under coaches Harold Sebring and Charlie Bachman, and it was the Gators' turn for a streak, winning seven of the next eight.[4] Beginning in 1935, the fortunes of the Gators and Tigers reversed again, with the Tigers compiling a 7–2–1 record in the next ten games played through 1947.[4]

The Auburn–Florida game has not always been played as a home-and-home series on the universities' respective campuses in Auburn and Gainesville, Florida. In the early years of the series, six games were played in Fairfield Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida, five matches at the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery, Alabama, and one each in Miami, Florida; Columbus, Georgia; Tampa, Florida; and Mobile, Alabama. Starting in 1950, every regular game has been played at either Jordan–Hare Stadium (previously known as Auburn Stadium and Cliff Hare Stadium) in Auburn, or Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (also known as Florida Field) in Gainesville. For the only time in the series history, the Gators and Tigers met for a second time during the same season in the 2000 SEC Championship Game held at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia with Florida following up their regular season victory with a second one to claim the conference championship.[5][6]

With the construction of Auburn Stadium in 1939, the Tigers started a remarkable 32-year streak on the Tigers' home field during which they would tie the Gators once and defeat them twelve consecutive times. The Gators broke the Tigers' home-field winning streak in a hard-fought upset in 1973.

From 1945 to 2002, the Florida Gators and Auburn Tigers played forty-eight consecutive annual games;[5] since 2003, the two teams have been scheduled to meet twice every five years. The Gators and Tigers have played eighty-two games in the past ninety-nine years, and the current all-time series record is forty-two victories for the Tigers, thirty-eight for the Gators, and two ties.[2][5] The Tigers hold a 21−7−1 edge in games played in their current stadium; the Gators have a 22−9 advantage in games played on their present field.

The University of Arkansas and the University of South Carolina joined the SEC in 1991, and the conference was split into two six-team divisions in 1992. Since then, Florida has been a member of the SEC Eastern Division, and Auburn has been a member of the SEC Western Division. At first, every SEC team played two games every year against two permanent rivals in the other division and a third cross-divisional game that rotated among the other four teams in that division. Auburn's original two cross-division rivals were Georgia and Florida; Florida's were LSU and Auburn. In 2002, the SEC changed the cross-division format to one permanent rival and two rotating teams. Since Auburn's rivalry with Georgia was even older, Georgia remained Auburn's lone cross-division rival while Florida retained their annual game against LSU, and the previously annual Auburn–Florida football rivalry became an intermittent one.

Game results

Auburn victoriesFlorida victoriesTie games
DateLocationWinnerScore
October 12, 1912 Auburn, AL Auburn 27–13
October 11, 1913 Auburn, AL Auburn 55–0
October 10, 1914 Jacksonville, FL Auburn 20–0
October 9, 1915 Auburn, AL Auburn 7–0
November 11, 1916 Jacksonville, FL Auburn 20–0
November 3, 1917 Auburn, AL Auburn 68–0
October 8, 1927 Auburn, AL Florida 33–6
October 13, 1928 Gainesville, FL Florida 27–0
October 11, 1929 Montgomery, AL Florida 19–0
October 11, 1930 Jacksonville, FL Florida 7–0
October 24, 1931 Jacksonville, FL Florida 13–12
November 12, 1932 Montgomery, AL Auburn 21–6
November 25, 1933 Gainesville, FL Florida 14–7
November 17, 1934 Montgomery, AL Florida 14–7
November 30, 1935 Miami, Florida Auburn 27–6
November 28, 1936 Montgomery, AL Auburn 13–0
November 27, 1937 Jacksonville, FL Auburn 14–0
November 26, 1938 Jacksonville, FL Florida 9–7
November 30, 1939 Auburn, AL Tie7–7
November 30, 1940 Columbus, GA Auburn 20–7
October 10, 1942 Gainesville, FL Florida 6–0
November 3, 1945 Auburn, AL Auburn 19–0
November 30, 1946 Gainesville, FL Auburn 47–12
October 11, 1947 Montgomery, AL Auburn 20–14
October 9, 1948 Tampa, FL Florida 16–9
October 8, 1949 Mobile, AL Tie14–14
October 14, 1950 Gainesville, FL Florida 27–7
October 13, 1951 Auburn, AL Auburn 14–13
November 1, 1952 Gainesville, FL Florida 31–21
October 31, 1953 Auburn, AL Auburn 16–7
October 2, 1954 Gainesville, FL Florida 19–13
October 1, 1955 Auburn, AL Auburn 13–0
November 3, 1956 Gainesville, FL Florida 20–0
November 2, 1957 Auburn, AL Auburn 13–0
November 1, 1958 Gainesville, FL Auburn 6–5
October 31, 1959 Auburn, AL Auburn 6–0
October 29, 1960 Gainesville, FL Auburn 10–7
November 25, 1961 Auburn, AL Auburn 32–15
November 3, 1962 Gainesville, FL Florida 22–3
November 2, 1963 Auburn, AL Auburn 19–0
October 31, 1964 Gainesville, FL Florida 14–0
October 30, 1965 Auburn, AL Auburn 28–17
October 29, 1966 Gainesville, FL Florida 30–27
DateLocationWinnerScore
November 4, 1967 Auburn, AL Auburn 26–21
November 2, 1968 Gainesville, FL Auburn 24–13
November 1, 1969 Auburn, AL Auburn 38–12
October 31, 1970 Gainesville, FL Auburn 63–14
October 30, 1971 Auburn, AL Auburn 40–7
November 4, 1972 Gainesville, FL Auburn 26–20
November 3, 1973 Auburn, AL Florida 12–8
November 2, 1974 Gainesville, FL Florida 25–14
November 1, 1975 Auburn, AL Florida 31–14
October 30, 1976 Gainesville, FL Florida 24–19
October 29, 1977 Auburn, AL Auburn 29–14
November 4, 1978 Gainesville, FL Florida 31–7
November 3, 1979 Auburn, AL Auburn 19–13
November 1, 1980 Gainesville, FL Florida 21–10
October 31, 1981 Auburn, AL Auburn 14–12
October 30, 1982 Gainesville, FL Florida 19–17
October 29, 1983 Auburn, AL Auburn 28–21
November 3, 1984 Gainesville, FL Florida 24–3
November 2, 1985 Auburn, AL Florida 14–10
November 1, 1986 Gainesville, FL Florida 18–17
October 31, 1987 Auburn, AL Auburn 29–6
October 29, 1988 Gainesville, FL Auburn 16–0
November 4, 1989 Auburn, AL Auburn 10–7
November 3, 1990 Gainesville, FL Florida 48–7
November 2, 1991 Auburn, AL Florida 31–10
October 17, 1992 Gainesville, FL Florida 24–9
October 16, 1993 Auburn, AL Auburn 38–35
October 15, 1994 Gainesville, FL Auburn 36–33
October 14, 1995 Auburn, AL Florida 49–38
October 19, 1996 Gainesville, FL Florida 51–10
October 18, 1997 Auburn, AL Florida 24–10
October 17, 1998 Gainesville, FL Florida 24–3
October 16, 1999 Auburn, AL Florida 32–14
October 14, 2000 Gainesville, FL Florida 38–7
December 2, 2000A Atlanta, GA Florida 28–6
October 13, 2001 Auburn, AL Auburn 23–20
October 19, 2002 Gainesville, FL Florida 30–23
October 14, 2006 Auburn, AL Auburn 27–17
September 29, 2007 Gainesville, FL Auburn 20–17
October 15, 2011 Auburn, AL Auburn 17–6
2019 Gainesville, FL
Series: Auburn leads 43–38–2

A The game played on December 2, 2000 was the 2000 SEC Championship Game, and was the second time the Tigers and Gators met during the 2000 season.

Sources: 2011 Auburn Football Media Guide,[2] 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide,[4] and College Football Data Warehouse.[5]

Notable games

Most great rivalries are marked by frequent close games, unexpected upsets, and memorable moments; the evenly matched Auburn–Florida rivalry has provided many. Thirty-three of the eighty-two games in the series have been decided by seven points or fewer.[5] Among SEC rivalries, the Auburn–Florida series (43–38–2) is the third-most evenly matched after the Georgia-Auburn series (55–55–8) and the Florida–Tennessee series (26–19). Auburn has claimed two national football championships, and seven SEC championships; Florida has won three national championships, and eight SEC titles.[7][8] In terms of all-time winning percentage, less than half a percentage point separates the Tigers (.634) and the Gators (.631).[9] Several of the most notable games in the 99-year history of the rivalry are described below.

1939: Auburn's new stadium

In the first varsity football game played at the Tigers' new Auburn Stadium, coach Josh Cody's 1939 Gators and coach Jack Meagher's Tigers played to a 7–7 tie.[10] In the second quarter, Florida fullback Charlie Tate scored the only touchdown of the day for the Gators, then kicked the extra point; Tigers back Dick McGowen threw a touchdown pass to end Babe McGehee to tie the game in the fourth quarter.[10] After the 1939 dedication of Auburn Stadium, the Gators would not win (or tie) a game on the Auburn campus for another thirty-four years.[11]

1957: First meeting of ranked teams

When coach Bob Woodruff's nineteenth-ranked 1957 Florida Gators and coach Shug Jordan's Auburn Tigers met in Cliff Hare Stadium in Auburn, it was the first game between the rivals in which both teams were ranked in the top twenty of the AP Poll.[4] Woodruff's Gators featured their usual strong defense, but the Tigers defense was even better and held the Gators scoreless in their 13–0 victory.[12] At the end of the season, the Gators finished in the top twenty of the final AP Poll for only the second time in their history,[4] as the Tigers earned the 1957 AP Poll national championship.[2]

1958: Baseball score?

Coach Bob Woodruff's Gators and coach Shug Jordan's Tigers played nine games against each other between 1951 and 1959, only three of which were decided by more than ten points.[5] However, none was closer than the game between the unranked 1958 Florida Gators and the defending national champions and fourth-ranked Auburn Tigers, a game in which neither team scored more than six points.[2] Late in the fourth quarter, with the Tigers leading 6–3 on the strength of a single touchdown and a missed extra point, the stingy Gators defense pinned the Tigers offense behind their own three-yard-line.[13] Rather than risk a turnover, Jordan ordered Tigers quarterback Johnny Kern to kneel in their own end zone, intentionally scoring a safety for the Gators, but earning a free punt for the Tigers.[13] The Tigers kicked it away, and their defense held on to win 6–5.[14]

1962: #5 Auburn loses

Auburn came to Gainesville ranked #5 and left with a 22–3 defeat. The Gators intercepted two passes, and recovered three fumbles.[15]

1966: Heisman Trophy field goal

Larry Smith running vs. Auburn.

Coach Ray Graves' 1966 Florida Gators and coach Shug Jordan's Auburn Tigers repeatedly traded the lead as they battled back and forth all day.[16] In the fourth quarter with the game tied at 27, Gators quarterback Steve Spurrier was engineering a late drive for the win, but was stopped at Auburn's 39-yard-line following an intentional grounding penalty.[16] The distance was outside the usual range of the Gators regular placekicker, but Spurrier had kicked 40-yard field goals in practice.[17] With 2:12 left in the game, he kicked the 40-yard field goal to give the Gators a 30–27 lead, and the Gators defense held on to win.[18][19] He completed twenty-seven passes on forty attempts for 259 yards, one touchdown pass and no interceptions, and also rushed for a touchdown.[18] Another Gators standout, tailback Larry Smith, finished the day with 102 rushing yards and a touchdown on twenty-two carries, including a 53-yard run.[16] At the conclusion of the 1966 season, Spurrier was awarded the Heisman Trophy.[20][21]

1973: Breaking the Auburn jinx

Led by first-time starting quarterback Don Gaffney, the 1973 Gators finally broke the Tigers; home-field winning streak after thirty-four years.[22] Gators linebacker Ralph Ortega tackled Tigers tailback Chris Linderman inside the Gators' five yard-line and forced a fumble shortly before halftime. Gators linebacker Sammy Green forced a critical fumble by Auburn Tigers tailback Sullivan Walker, which led to a touchdown and the Gators' margin of victory in a 12–8 upset of the Tigers at home to give the Gators their first-ever win at Jordan–Hare Stadium. Auburn scored its only points in the final play of the game.[11][22] After the game, Gators players carried head coach Doug Dickey from the field, and Gators athletic director Ray Graves described the victory as "one of the greatest moments in University of Florida football history."[23]

1976: Attack of the War Eagle

Coach Doug Dickey's 1976 Gators and coach Doug Barfield's Tigers played a strong defensive game, with the Gators' winning margin coming on two pass plays—with some help from Auburn's mascot. The decisive score came late in the game when Gators quarterback Jimmy Fisher tossed a short pass to wide receiver Wes Chandler, who caught it, reversed direction twice, and weaved his way through the entire Auburn defense for a 64-yard touchdown reception and run.[24] After Chandler ran out of the end zone, Auburn's mascot, the War Eagle, jumped off its perch and started clawing at Chandler's shoulder pads.[25] Referees marked off the 15-yard penalty against the mascot on the ensuing kickoff.[26] Florida won 24−19.[24]

1982: Gainey wins for Gators

Auburn led 17–13 with 2:51 remaining in the game. Jim Gainey's field goal cut it to one, and after an onside kick, Gainey added another for the win.[15]

1985: Bo knows defense

Coach Galen Hall's second-ranked 1985 Florida Gators were on NCAA probation when they met coach Pat Dye's sixth-ranked Auburn Tigers at Jordan−Hare Stadium.[27] Tigers tailback Bo Jackson started the game as the leading contender to win the Heisman Trophy.[28] But Jackson's Heisman hopes took a serious blow when he ran into a ferocious Gators defense that held him to just forty-seven yards rushing, and the Gators stuffed the Tigers 14–10 in yet another defensive struggle.[29] On the strength of the win over the Tigers, the Gators vaulted into the No. 1 spot in the AP Poll for the first time in school history.[30] Notwithstanding the Tigers' loss to the Gators, Jackson won the Heisman at the conclusion of the 1985 season.[31][32]

1986: Bell leads fourth-quarter comeback

For most of the game, coach Pat Dye's fifth-ranked 1986 Auburn Tigers dominated coach Galen Hall's unranked Florida Gators at Florida Field.[33] The Tigers defense was stifling, and forced Gators substitute quarterback Rodney Brewer to commit four turnovers in the first two quarters.[33] Hall replaced Brewer with starting quarterback Kerwin Bell, who had missed two games with a knee injury.[33] Tigers tailback Brent Fullwood gained 166 yards on the ground, including a second-quarter touchdown, to give Auburn a 17–0 lead early in the fourth quarter.[33] Bell then led the Gators on two scoring drives, with Gators placekicker Robert McGinty—a transfer from Auburn—booting a 51-yard field goal to close the Tigers' advantage to 17−10 with 7:10 to play.[34] After Webbie Burnett recovered a fumble at the Florida 34 with 1:41 remaining in the game,[35] Bell directed one final drive that was capped by a five-yard touchdown pass with 0:36 remaining to wide receiver Ricky Nattiel, who was playing with a separated shoulder.[33] The limping Bell then surprised the Tigers defense by running in the two-point conversion and completing the comeback, with the Gators winning 18–17.[36]

1990: Spurrier's offense makes a statement

Coach Pat Dye's 1990 Auburn Tigers were the defending three-time SEC champions, had built an undefeated 6−0−1 record, and were ranked fourth in the nation in the AP Poll.[37] Notwithstanding the fact that first-year coach Steve Spurrier's fifteenth-ranked Florida Gators were three-point favorites,[37] Dye had been publicly dismissive of Spurrier's pass-oriented offense before the game. The Gators and Tigers were tied 7–7 after the first quarter, but Spurrier's Gators exploded for twenty-seven points in the second quarter, resulting in a 34–7 halftime lead and a 48–7 victory for the Gators, which was the Gators' biggest margin of victory in the series, and the worst loss of Dye's career.[38]

1993: Auburn upsets No. 4 Florida

On a cold, drizzling, dreary day in Auburn, coach Steve Spurrier's fourth-ranked 1993 Gators amassed 560 yards of total offense, including 386 yards passing by quarterback Danny Wuerffel and 196 yards rushing by tailback Errict Rhett.[39] But the Gators' offensive fireworks were not enough for the win, as Auburn's defense sacked Wuerffel four times and made two key interceptions.[39] The two teams were tied at 35 with 1:21 left in the game, when Tigers placekicker Scott Etheridge booted a 41-yard field to beat the Gators, 38–35.[39]

1994: Auburn upsets No. 1 Florida

Coach Terry Bowden's sixth-ranked 1994 Auburn Tigers entered the Swamp as 17-point underdogs to coach Steve Spurrier's top-ranked Florida Gators, but, just like the year before, the Tigers offense kept pace with the Gators as its defense forced key turnovers by the Gators.[40] The Gators' starting quarterback, Terry Dean, threw four interceptions in the first half, and was replaced by Danny Wuerffel, who threw three touchdown passes but was intercepted by Tigers defensive back Brian Robinson with 1:20 left.[40] Tigers quarterback Patrick Nix engineered a quick drive, and threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Frank Sanders, winning the game for Auburn, 36–33.[40]

2000: SEC Championship Game

Florida defeated Auburn in the 2000 regular season in Gainesville 38-7. For the first time in series history, both teams would meet for the second time in a season in the SEC Championship game in Atlanta, GA. Florida defeated Auburn in similar fashion, 28-6, to claim the SEC Championship.

2001: Auburn upsets No. 1 Florida again

Coach Tommy Tuberville's unranked 2001 Auburn Tigers were 21-point underdogs when they met coach Steve Spurrier's No. 1 Florida Gators at Jordan–Hare Stadium.[41] Gators quarterback Rex Grossman completed twenty-five of forty-two passes for 364 yards and two touchdowns, but also threw four interceptions.[42] The Gators dominated statistically, but the Tigers' bend-but-don't-break defense held the Gators rushing game to negative yardage.[41] Tigers back-up quarterback Daniel Cobb was not so flashy, but played mistake-free football, and the game was tied at 20 late in the fourth quarter.[41] With 10 seconds left, Tigers placekicker Damon Duval nailed a 44-yard field goal and the Tigers upset the top-ranked Gators 23–20.[41]

2002: Not in our house

First-year coach Ron Zook led his unranked Florida Gators against coach Tommy Tuberville's Auburn Tigers in Gainesville. Rex Grossman quarterbacked the Gators to a pair of early scores, and Florida led 23–7.[43] The Tigers' starting tailback, Carnell Williams, left the game with a broken leg, but backup Ronnie Brown amassed 162 yards and three touchdowns, as the Tigers came roaring back to tie the score at 23 in the fourth quarter.[43] With one final chance to win the game in regulation, Tigers placekicker Damon Duval lined up for the game-winning kick as he had in 2001, but Gators defensive end Bobby McCray blocked the kick as time expired.[44] In overtime, Grossman threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to receiver Taylor Jacobs, the Gators defense held the Tigers on downs, and Florida won 30–23.[44]

2007: Auburn upsets No. 4 Florida again

Coach Urban Meyer's fourth-ranked 2007 Florida Gators played host to coach Tommy Tuberville's unranked Auburn Tigers.[4] Tigers quarterback Brandon Cox led the Tigers to an early 17–3 lead, but Gators quarterback Tim Tebow and all-purpose back and receiver Percy Harvin led a comeback to tie it at 17. The Tigers had one chance to win in regulation, as kicker Wes Byrum attempted a potentially game winning 45-yard field goal with four seconds left and nailed it.[45] But Meyer had called a timeout at the last possible moment to ice the kicker before the snap had taken place.[45] So, after the timeout, Byrum had to try it again.[46] After successfully making the field goal again as time expired to upset Florida 20–17, he taunted the Florida head coach and crowd with a few mock Gator chomps.[46]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Pat Dooley, "What did you expect? It's Auburn−Florida. It's college football," The Gainesville Sun (September 29, 2007). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 2011 Auburn Tigers Football Media Guide, Auburn Athletics Department, Auburn, Alabama, pp. 178−189, 191 (2011). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  3. ↑ Auburn was officially known as "Alabama Polytechnic Institute" or "API" from 1899 to 1960, although it was commonly known as "Auburn"—a reference to the town in which it is located. The Alabama legislature officially changed the institute's name to "Auburn University" in 1960. See Auburn University, History. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide Archived April 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine., University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 116−125 (2011). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 College Football Data Warehouse, Auburn vs. Florida. Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  6. ↑ Paul Newberry, "Dominant Florida rips Auburn on way to Sugar," The Post and Courier, pp. 1-C & 6-C (December 3, 2000). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  7. ↑ College Football Data Warehouse, Auburn Composite Championship Listing. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  8. ↑ College Football Data Warehouse, Florida Composite Championship Listing. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  9. ↑ College Football Data Warehouse, Division I-A All-Time Winning Percentage. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  10. 1 2 Associated Press, "Gators End Season By Holding Favored Auburn To A 7–7 Tie," The Palm Beach Post, p. 17 (December 1, 1939). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  11. 1 2 Jack Hairston, "A red-letter day, UF 12, Auburn 8," The Gainesville Sun (November 1, 1973).
  12. ↑ Norris Anderson, "Auburn Tigers claw Gators by 13–0," The Miami News, pp. 1B & 6B (November 3, 1957). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  13. 1 2 Tom McEwen, The Gators: A Story of Florida Football, The Strode Publishers, Huntsville, Alabama (1974).
  14. ↑ Norris Anderson, "Auburn Holds Desperately, Turns Back Florida 6 To 5," The Miami News, pp. 1C & 5C (November 2, 1958). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  15. 1 2 Norm Carlson (October 14, 2000). "The Florida Auburn-Series". Tales From the Swamp. University of Florida vs. Auburn: 10.
  16. 1 2 3 Joe Halberstein, "Gators beat Auburn, 30–27: Spurrier uses his toe to get No. 7," The Gainesville Sun (October 30, 1966).
  17. ↑ Peter Golenbock, Go Gators! An Oral History of Florida's Pursuit of Gridiron Glory, Legends Publishing, LLC, St. Petersburg, Florida, pp. 216–218 (2002).
  18. 1 2 Associated Press, "Gators Finally Nip Tigers," The Tuscaloosa News, p. 11 (October 30, 1966). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  19. ↑ Joseph Durso, "Florida Sets Back Auburn On Spurrier's Kick, 30-27," The New York Times, p. S1 (October 30, 1966). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  20. ↑ Noel Nash, ed., The Gainesville Sun Presents The Greatest Moments in Florida Gators Football, Sports Publishing, Inc., Champaign, Illinois, pp. 44−45 (1998).
  21. ↑ Heisman Trophy, Winners, Steve Spurrier. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  22. 1 2 Steve Martin, "Gators forget Auburn jinx," The Gadsden Times, pp. 35 & 36 (November 4, 1973). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  23. ↑ Nash, The Gainesville Sun Presents, pp. 76–80.
  24. 1 2 Jack Hairston, "Gators' big-play offense kills Tigers," The Gainesville Sun (October 31, 1976).
  25. ↑ Golenbock, Go Gators!, p. 391.
  26. ↑ Joe Biddle, "College Football," Daytona Beach Morning Journal, pp. 5B & 6B (November 2, 1976). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  27. ↑ Ed Shearer, "Florida 4-Point Pick Over Auburn," Ocala Star-Banner, p. 1D (October 30, 1985). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  28. ↑ Bobby Tyler, "SEC football notes," The Gainesville Sun, p. 1D (October 29, 1985). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  29. ↑ Kendall Weaver, "Gator victory over Auburn something of a football classic," The Evening Independent, p. 7-C (November 4, 1985). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  30. ↑ Fred Goodall, "Florida on NCAA Probation, Takes Poll Lead," Schenectady Gazette, p. 36 (November 6, 1985). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  31. ↑ "An argument lost, a Heisman won: Bo Jackson's mother is happy now she let him play football," The Atlanta Constitution, p. D3 (December 9, 1985).
  32. ↑ Heisman Trophy, Winners, Bo Jackson. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  33. 1 2 3 4 5 Paul Jenkins, "Ask not for whom the Bell tolls: Florida 18, Auburn 17," The Gainesville Sun, pp. 1F & 10F (November 2, 1986). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  34. ↑ Bob Dunkel, "UF kicker McGinty gets revenge," The Gainesville Sun, p. 10F (November 2, 1986). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  35. ↑ http://www.nytimes.com/1986/11/02/sports/college-football-south-auburn-is-upset-by-florida-18-17.html
  36. ↑ Bob Greene, "Kramer's last-second pass lifts Wolfpack," Madison Courier, p. B5 (November 3, 1986). Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  37. 1 2 Associated Press, "College Football: South; Auburn Routed for First Loss," The New York Times (November 4, 1990). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  38. ↑ Gregg Dewalt, "Gators maul Tigers," Times Daily, pp. 1B & 6B (November 4, 1990). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  39. 1 2 3 Associated Press, "Auburn's Defense Stops Florida When It Counts," The New York Times (October 17, 1993). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  40. 1 2 3 Rick Warner, "Undefeated Auburn swamps No. 1 Florida, 36−33," The Sunday Gazette, pp. 1E & 6E (October 16, 1994). Retrieved August 17, 2011.
  41. 1 2 3 4 Associated Press, "Auburn stuns No. 1 Florida," The Toledo Blade, p. C4 (October 14, 2001). Retrieved August 19, 2011.
  42. ↑ Associated Press, "Auburn stuns top-ranked Florida," The Register-Guard, p. 8G (October 14, 2001). Retrieved August 19, 2011.
  43. 1 2 Brandon Zimmerman, "Brown picks up run game," The Gainesville Sun, p. 9C (October 20, 2002). Retrieved August 19, 2011.
  44. 1 2 Pat Dooely, "UF snaps 2-game losing streak in dramatic fashion," The Gainesville Sun, p. 1A (October 20, 2002). Retrieved August 19, 2011.
  45. 1 2 Gary Parrish, "Freshman Byrum kicks Gators where it hurts − twice," CBSSports.com (September 30, 2007). Retrieved August 16, 2011.
  46. 1 2 Mark Long, "Kicking themselves: Gators lose on last-second field goal to Auburn," Ocala Star-Banner, p. 1C (September 30, 2007). Retrieved August 18, 2011.

Bibliography

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