The last time the Florida Gators (1) lost, they were ranked 15th in the nation and the UConn Huskies (7), the team that beat them, was 12th overall.

That was Dec. 2 and since, UConn has found its way to the Final Four as a seven-seed and Florida won all 30 games to follow that loss to secure the top overall seed in the NCAA Tournament.

CLICK HERE to watch the game live.

Both teams are two of the most well traversed teams in tournament play. Florida has won 38 games in 18 appearances, UConn has won 52 games in 31 appearances and both have been to four Final Fours. For the Huskies, however, this will be the first time in the Final Four without Calhoun. Each of the past three times they had been to the Final Four, they had won the title game with Calhoun at the helm.

"They are high right now. They are playing great basketball. They are sharing the basketball. They are all playing hard. They haven't lost since then. It will be really tough," Huskies forward DeAndre Daniels said Friday, according to the Associated Press. "We feel great... I feel like nobody is playing harder than us right now. We are just out there having fun and not playing for ourselves, but playing for each other."

Daniels has been a key role player to Shabazz Napier, the senior point guard and unquestioned leader of the team. Napier led the Huskies in scoring, rebounding and assists this season en route to being named AAC Player of the Year. Napier hit a buzzer beater after rebounding a miss by Daniels all the way back on Dec. 2 to put away the Gators 65-64.

Scottie Wilbekin, Florida's own Player of the Year point guard (of the SEC), said he remembers the loss to UConn, calling it "the low point of our season."

The matchup between Wilbekin and Napier will be cannot-miss television. Both are the focal point of their offenses and both will be the guy the other team pays special attention to. "I think a lot of times they can give the ball to Shabazz and he can play up top and just create and make plays," Gators coach Billy Donovan told reporters, according to the AP. "When the ball gets back in his hands, now you're in a very vulnerable situation and that will be something that I think will be a challenge for us tomorrow."

Napier knows defense, especially his coverage of Wilbekin, will be crucial in beating Florida twice in one year.

"We understand that we have to be mentally there on the defensive end," he said. "Shots may not fall for us offensively, but if we hang our hats on the defensive end, we have something to fall back on... Lately, we have been communicating much better on defense, and I think that is one of the main reasons why our defense has been much better."