I think we know the drill.  We have now moved slightly over 100 on our combined schedule and park factor as our level of competition has increased due to having played more SEC games.  Combined we are at 100.7 with a park factor of 96.5 and a schedule factor of 104.2.  While Tracy has struggled pitching against increased level of competition he does appear to be an SEC level outfielder, as he is at a 105 OPS+.  I haven't included the park/schedule factor and merely weigh it against the league averages.  Snyder appears to be trending upward as well, which we will definitely need as we move into the remainder of SEC play.  As a team, we are still below league average. 'Cept for strike outs, we are good at those.

Florida is a beast.  They boast two of the best players in the SEC in Fontana and Zunino (according to a collegesplits tweet, they are #1 and #2 in WAR for the SEC respectively; I haven't seen that data published).  As a team they have a 113 OPS+ and the only qualifier below league average is Maddox.

The good news is we get Morgan back; it will be interesting (and likely frustrating!) seeing how Bianco uses our staff with Morgan back.  He has as of yet to allow an earned run before his injury.  I've added the averages against for our and Florida's staffs.  I was kind of curious, just at the disparity of some pitchers in allowing extra base hits.  

Florida is a beast.  Did you ever get that strange feeling of deja vu?  All of their weekend starters have been lights out.  Randall is interesting; he doesn't get a lot of strikeouts, but he doesn't allow base runners, either.  They are well above league average in ERA and most of the other peripheral statistics.  

I don't have a good feeling towards our chances.  Oh, there park factor weighs in at 101.4 and their schedule factor comes in at 107.0; combined it is 108.4.

(Disclaimer, I use the wOBA and FIP information from College Splits)