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home | newest check | boards | help index | log | ps | userlogin | send sysop | slog | status forward | bcm news | users | version | remove cookieKF5JRV > TODAY 02.10.26 18:45l 19 Lines 1476 Bytes #8 (0) @ WW BID : 32326_KF5JRV Subj: Today in History - Oct 02 Path: JH4XSY<N3HYM<WG3K<WW6Q<W9GM<KE0GB<KF5JRV Sent: 261002/0944Z 32326@KF5JRV.#NWAR.AR.USA.NA BPQ6.0.24 Early in the summer of 1965, University of Florida assistant football coach Dewayne Douglas met a group of scientists on campus to determine why many of Florida's players were so negatively affected by heat. To replace bodily fluids lost during physical exertion, University of Florida’s Dr. James Robert Cade and his team of researchers—doctors H. James Free, Dana Shires and Alex de Quesada—created the now-ubiquitous sports drink. “They developed a drink that contained salts and sugars that could be absorbed more quickly,� according to a University of Florida history of medicine, “and the basis for Gatorade was formed.� In its early days, Gatorade wasn’t a hit with players. The drink reportedly tasted so awful that some athletes vomited after consuming it. Things got more palatable after Dr. Cade’s wife suggested adding lemon juice. But it proved effective for rehydrating players and helped improved the team's performance; they became known as a second-half team that no longer sagged in the heat. The following season, the Gators posted a stellar 8-2 record, and the university released an official statement about the drink. A Florida newspaper headline summed up the gist: “One Lil’ Swig of That Kickapoo Juice and Biff, Bam, Sock—It’s Gators, 8-2.� By 2025, royalties for the group that invented Gatorade had eclipsed $1.25 billion dollars. 73 de Scott KF5JRV Pmail: KF5JRV@KF5JRV.#NWAR.AR.USA.NA Email KF5JRV@gmail.com
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