A lot has been made out of Tim Tebow’s humanity, Oklahoma’s no-huddle offense and Florida’s speed during this week’s lead up to the FedEx BCS National Championship Game in Miami.

But I think it’s the Sooners secondary that will be the difference between an Oklahoma win or a Florida win.

If Oklahoma’s secondary can play like it did against Texas Tech late in the season, I don’t think Florida’s speed will have a chance to win it the game. But that won’t be the case. The Gators will get to the outside and break through the tackles, and through the Sooners secondary en route to a second national championship in three years.

Final score: Florida 45, Oklahoma 38.

Well, Bob, you’re wrong.

First, the Sooners played six: No. 24 TCU (Sept. 21), No. 5 Texas (Oct. 5), No. 16 Kansas (Oct. 12), No. 2 Texas Tech (Nov. 22), No. 11 Oklahoma State (Nov. 29) and No. 19 Missouri (Dec. 6).

That’s one more than the Gators played.

They’ll both up their totals tonight. Florida is ranked No. 1 in the country according to The Associated Press and Oklahoma is No. 2.

The wide receiver and offensive tackle, respectively, were invited to play in the Under Armour Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., on Jan. 24.

Murphy caught 36 passes for 611 yards and six touchdowns this season, the best of his career. The St. Petersburg native has caught a pass in 26-straight games dating back to Florida’s 2007 season opener against Western Kentucky.

Watkins started all 13 games this season and was named an honorable mention selection to this season’s Associated Press All-SEC team. This was the second consecutive season that Watkins started for an entire season.

The two Gators play for a second national championship in three years Thursday night against No. 2 Oklahoma.

The Senior Bowl is considered one of the top pre-draft scouting weeks.

Fans can watch the women for free at 5 p.m. Doors open at 4 p.m.

After 5:30 p.m., only Florida students, faculty and staff with Gator 1 cards will be permitted inside.

The game, which will start at 7:17 p.m. CST, will be shown on four large video boards. Concessions will be available and the doors will remain open until the beginning of the third quarter or until all seats are taken.

Jamar Hornsby (left) played at East Mississippi CC this season.

Former Florida Gator Jamar Hornsby made the most of his time at East Mississippi Community College.

Hornsby was dismissed from the Florida football on May 9, the same day he turned himself in to Gainesville Police for using the gas card belonging to Ashley Slonina, the former Lynn Haven resident and Florida student who was killed along with Gators’ walk-on Michael Guilford on Oct. 12, 2007.

Hornsby was named to the NJCAA football All-American second team as a defensive back. Listed at 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds, Hornsby had 111 tackles this season including 64 solo.

East Mississippi won the north division of the Mississippi Association of Community & Junior Colleges Athletic Conference. Hornsby was named the Most Valuable Player of the MACJC defensive backs. Hornsby finished the season strong, recording double-digit tackles in five of the last seven games in 2008.

According to Rivals.com, Hornsby has verbally committed on Dec. 7 to play at Mississippi next season. He was also recruited by Oregon, Arkansas and Kentucky.