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  That’s not surprising since the Tide are trending toward being a No. 1 NCAA tournament seed, but it also illustrates how lost Florida becomes without Castleton on the floor.    NCAA bubble trouble  Not since Neal Walk in the 1960s and Ronnie Williams in the 1980s have the Gators been so dependent on one player to carry the scoring/rebounding load.The Gators being too much of a Colin-centric team has been a consistent story all season. He’s accounted for 22.65 percent of the Gators’ points (387 of 1,708) and 22.69 percent of their rebounds (187 of 824) because nobody has been good enough to provide adequate support.At one point in the ‘Bama game, Castleton had 25 of UF’s 50 points on 9-of-15 shooting. The rest of the team had made only 8 of 32 shots for its 25 points. “Listen, he’s a guy that’s improved drastically really over the course of this year, which is impressive considering he was an all-league player last year,” Golden said of Castleton after the ‘Bam...

  So far studies of foragers like the Tsimane, Arctic Inuit, and Hadza have found that these peoples  traditionally didn’t develop high blood pressure , atherosclerosis, or cardiovascular disease. “A lot of people believe there is a discordance between what we eat today and what our ancestors evolved to eat,” says paleoanthropologist Peter Ungar of the University of Arkansas. The notion that we’re trapped in Stone Age bodies in a fast-food world is driving the current craze for Paleolithic diets. The popularity of these so-called caveman or Stone Age diets is based on the idea that modern humans evolved to eat the way hunter-gatherers did during the Paleolithic—the period from about 2.6 million years ago to the start of the agricultural revolution—and that our genes haven’t had enough time to adapt to farmed foods. A Stone Age diet “is the one and only diet that ideally fits our genetic makeup,” writes Loren Cordain, an evolutionary nutritionist at Colorado State University, i...