Quagliana is a veteran litigator with more than 25 years of experience in complex civil and criminal litigation.
“It's been really refreshing for me to realize in a landscape where there's so many narratives [about the portal or playing time] that at the end of the day these are young people that want to win football games,” Elliott said.
In honor of the early-morning meetings, defensive coordinator John Rudzinski has dubbed Virginia’s secondary study group “the Breakfast Club.”
“I'm so blessed to be in this position,” Morris said.
When informed of this news, several University community members were surprised.
A season of firsts ended fittingly — with a stressful, gritty win and a trophy in hand.
“We’re so grateful to have this opportunity,” Elliott said. “This program has been working hard over the last several years to get to the postseason and we’re so excited to be in Jacksonville.”
“It was almost like a home game. People were constantly yelling ‘Go Hoos’ and chanting while walking down the street and waiting to get into the stadium,” second-year College student Landen Barth said.
The Cavaliers are set to go fish in the portal pond again to replace outgoing stars. But who should they target?
Wood was there, and he was ready. He’s always been ready.
“I feel like we missed and made mistakes that they capitalized on,” graduate linebacker James Jackson said. “It’s hard to win games when you make mistakes a lot.”
Self-inflicted errors pained the Cavaliers all night.
"Doesn't matter who we're playing, and we're prepared to win a one-score game in the fourth quarter.”
Elliott, who captained Virginia to the best regular season ACC record this year, has his Cavaliers set to play in the ACC Championship for the second time in program history.
“Kids growing up in Virginia want to root for winners, and the Hoos will prove that they are the face of the state.”
