Former University of Miami and Plant High quarterback Robert Marve is expected to make a decision on where he will transfer by the end of next week, Plant coach Robert Weiner said today. Weiner met with Marve and his father, Eugene, Monday evening. Weiner said Marve is still considering all five finalists: Arizona State, Nebraska, Purdue, South Florida and Texas Tech. ...more

April 28, 2009

Former University of Miami and Plant High School quarterback Robert Marve's list of possible college destinations has been reduced to five, Plant coach Robert Weiner said today. ...more

April 17, 2009

Now the Florida Gators know how the University of Tennessee football program feels. ...more

March 1, 2009

Most coaches forced to deal with a barrage of adversity, including losing their starting quarterback midway through a season, might wilt under the pressure. ...more

January 30, 2009

MIAMI Former Miami quarterback Robert Marve may transfer to a Southeastern Conference school with the Hurricanes' blessing after all. ...more

January 3, 2009

Swamped. There's no other way to describe the magnitude of this week's unusual challenges for Tampa's Robert Marve, the University of Miami's redshirt freshman quarterback. On Saturday night, he plays his first competitive game in 21 months - and that was his high school finale. ...more

September 2, 2008

Just after the Miami Hurricanes sprinted into their new home on Thursday night — through the familiar billowing cloud of smoke — No.9 was the last player to emerge from the Dolphin Stadium tunnel. ...more

August 29, 2008

Just after the Miami Hurricanes sprinted into their new home on Thursday night - through the familiar billowing cloud of smoke - No. 9 was the last player to emerge from the Dolphin Stadium tunnel. ...more

August 29, 2008

In 2003, Plant High School won all of one football game. The once-proud Panthers had fallen on the hardest of times; they were now Friday Night Lightweights. Dad's Stadium orphans. Enter new head coach Robert J. Weiner, who seemed almost oblivious to the riches-to-rags challenge. The whispers had grown deafening that the iconic, 82-year-old South Tampa institution, synonymous with affluence and academic achievement, had grown too soft to excel at a tough, noncountry club sport. But the longtime Jesuit High assistant had seemingly been preparing for this opportunity his whole career. His philosophy of old-school work ethic, zealot-like motivation, unwavering loyalty and community commitment -- plus a fun, high-octane spread offense – may have found the perfect fit in high-profile, under-performing Plant High. He also realized that South Tampa was unique: a de facto small town within a major city and would likely rally around a revived football program. ...more

August 19, 2008

Julio Jones ...more

February 7, 2008