• Now updated with the 2023 season
• Newspaper headlines of historic the Florida Gators from 1928
  
• FREE gold embossing and leatherette hardcover binding
• Features genuine articles as originally reported by The LA Times
• 167 pages featuring 12.5 x 15 inches (newspaper size)

This book is a comprehensive look at the history of Florida’s Gators and their college football program. It documents the school’s football history. From its humble beginnings in Gainesville up until the early 2000s when it became one of the most successful college football programs ever.  Take a look back at the most successful games. Highlights will have you remembering your favorite teams and players including, Tim Tebow and Steve Spurrier. A definite must-have for any true Gator fan.

Chronicling the most memorable moments in Florida Gators’ history with the Orlando Sentinel’s coverage of their beloved team, this book contains 168 pages of text and pictures. Perfect for any Gator’s library or collection, it will make a wonderful gift for fans of all ages.

Contents

• Name: 25-character limit (embossed on the front cover and appears throughout the book)
• Gift Box: Optional (please see image for example of gift box available)

The opening page includes a space for you to write a handwritten personal message. If you are ordering this as a gift, we recommend getting the book delivered to your home address if you would like to complete it with a personalized message. Only enter the name you wish to be printed on the book. When entering your personalization, please note that accents, emojis, and other symbols can’t be used as our system doesn’t support these. Make sure to double-check your spelling.

• Cover: Hardback
• Page Count: 168
• Size: 12.5 x 15 inches
• Paper Source:  Our books are made from responsibly sourced paper from FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified paper manufacturers.

These newspaper reproductions are created from the Orlando Sentinel scan archive and in some instances, there will be blemishes and the reproduction quality may not be as clear or precise as copying directly from the actual paper itself.