GAINESVILLE, Fla. — It may have been Taylor Travis. Perhaps Caroline Triglia. Maybe both. For forward, it seems like just the other day that she was a Florida freshman getting the talk from her wise, old senior sisters about cherishing every moment because the time goes by so fast."Now, I'm the one saying that," Jordan said.While the time was speeding by, Jordan has been zipping around Southeastern Conference soccer fields and accelerating through defenses — many specifically geared to stymie her — on the way to becoming the second-most prolific scorer in Gators history. For now, that number stands at 78, second only to the incomparable Abby Wambach, but it figures to swell. Jordan will pull on an orange and blue jersey no fewer than four more times, starting Sunday when No. 20 Florida (11-4, 6-3) takes on league foe Mississippi State (6-10, 1-8) at Dizney Stadium , an event that will also double as Senior Day for eight women who have left their mark on the program.Jordan's mark (ie: name) will be all over the UF record book."For four years, teams have game-planned against her. They've double- and triple-teamed her all the time and through her growth as a player she's taken advantage of it," Florida coachsaid. "But she's also learned how to deal with it from all perspectives; the attention that comes with scoring, the pressure that comes when she's not scoring. She's just grown so much in her time here."She had to. Jordan gave herself no time to ease into her collegiate soccer phase.On Aug. 24, 2013, in her debut game as a Gator, Jordan fired in two goals against Florida Gulf Coast, the first Florida true freshman to do so since Aimee Wagstaff in 1995 in UF's very first all-time match. Two days later, Jordan went for three goals in a victory over Oregon State, the earliest hat trick ever posted by a Florida freshman.Two games, five goals. She might as well have shot up a flare or wore a bulls-eye on her back. From that point, she's been marked during her 86-game career."Immediately, the focus was on her and she put a ton of pressure on herself because of it," UF assistant coachsaid. "I give Becky a lot of credit. She really helped Savannah cope with that stress to the point that now I think she embraces the responsibility and challenge of being that focus, whereas maybe early in her career she didn't quite know how to handle it. She's just matured so much as a player, but also as a young woman. It makes me proud to see the person she's become."By her own admission, Jordan had something of an agenda when she showed up as a freshman."I was quiet, very self-driven," she said. "What motivated me was meeting my personal goals."As in in goals. As in finding the back of the net. She came to UF as a Top Drawer Soccer hotshot and was out to prove the hype was real. She was going to score asmany goals as possible.And did.Jordan tallied 22 goals, the second-most by a Gator freshman, and was named SEC Offensive Player of the Year along with second-team All-America."I think Savannah then was all about soccer and she had a lot of pressure on her from outside sources to produce results and get stats and live up to other people's expectations," recalled senior midfielder. "Savannah now puts a lot more value on relationships and knows the people to keep close to her while keeping a distance from some who might be negative influences on her. That's translated onto the field. She now works to make others look good because she sees her role is one to help the all-around team."The greatest goal-scorer in Florida history is Danielle Fotopoulos, who pillaged opponents for a staggering 66 goals in just two seasons with the Gators (and an NCAA-record 117, including her first two seasons at SMU). The last of those 66 for the Gators was the famed lone goal in UF's stunning 1-0 upset of NCAA juggernaut and top-ranked North Carolina in the 1998 national championship game in the program's fourth season of existence.Fotopoulos, now 40, still maintains close ties to the Gators and has been a constant resource for Jordan during her career because she can relate to the mindset of an offensive whiz. The collegiate game has changed so much since Fotopoulos played nearly two decades ago; players are so much more skilled, what with club opportunities at such an early age."It's hard to be a great goal-scorer and be a great teammate as well," Fotopoulos said. "That takes time. It takes building relationships, as well. Honestly, as talented a player as Savannah has been, I think that's the area — the relationships — where she has grown the most in her time at Florida."Because it's an area that's come to mean more to Jordan, one of just seven NCAA players since the 2000 season to score at least 78 goals in a career.Added Fotopoulos: "I'm such a fan of hers. Her enthusiasm to score is still there, but now it comes with a desire to be the best teammate she can be."The Gators cannot win the 2016 SEC regular-season title, but Jordan is determined to stretch her career and the Florida postseason as much possible. There are memories to savor. Relationships, too.And as an electric goal-scorer — a rarity in this game — the Gators always will have a chance."Back then, I wanted to score as many goals as possible, and hopefully we'd win," Jordan said. "Now, it's kind of the other way around. It's more enjoyable this way."