Florida Gators head coach Billy Napier is, by most accounts, a dead man walking. The Gators are 1-2 to start Napier's third season, bringing his career

Before Florida Gators coach Billy Napier became embattled coach Billy Napier, he strolled into Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in December 2021 with a deep understanding of his new program’s championship aspirations.

After Florida fell to Texas A&M at home, a season that just started feels over, with Tennessee, Georgia, Texas, LSU and Ole Miss still left.

Florida boils, LSU exhales, Florida State fumes and Georgia squirms. Answering burning questions after college football's Week 3.

When asked to compare true freshman quarterback DJ Lagway to former Gator, Anthony Richardson, Billy Napier praised the Indianapolis Colt QB:

GAINESVILLE — Billy Napier heard the periodic boos from Florida Gators fans during Saturday’s 33-20 loss to Texas A&M.

Florida football (2-2, 1-1 SEC) defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs (1-3, 0-1 SEC) on the road by a score of 45-28 in what seemed like a must-win game for Billy Napier and his Gators. The cowbells in Starkville, Mississippi were quieted almost immediately as Florida lit up the scoreboard with ease.

If coach Billy Napier has any chance to keep his job it begins Saturday in Starkville — where the cowbells will be ringing to inspire the upset-minded Bulldogs, losers of five of their past eight

Florida football got a much-needed victory on the road at Mississippi State in Week 4. The offense was clicking on all cylinders as head coach Billy Napier made use of both Graham Mertz and DJ Lagway at the quarterback spot.

Napier, widely-presumed to be on the SEC's hottest seat this fall outside of Sam Pittman at Arkansas, is signed through the 2028 season on a deal he first inked in December 2021 worth $51.8 million

Tim Tebow knows what it will take for Florida to improve. Tebow, who played football at Florida followed by three years in the NFL, has experience of what it takes for a football