No matter how poorly the Cavaliers played, the 42,393 fans in attendance at Scott Stadium not only cheered on their team — they seemed to genuinely believe that Virginia would win.
Virginia (4-2, 2-1 ACC) came out with a different edge Saturday night in front of an electric homecoming crowd, beating No. 16 Miami (5-2, 2-1 ACC) 16-13.
Despite struggling with the best of the ACC, the Cavaliers continue to improve from past seasons
The game is scheduled for a 7 p.m. kickoff from Scott Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 13 and it will be a part of homecomings weekend for Virginia sports.
The CD sports staff takes a look at the state of Virginia football during the bye week and other fall sports in its first roundtable discussion of the year.
Hoos on First hosts Mara Guyer and Zach Zamoff invite Sports editor Alec Dougherty on the show to talk about the state of Virginia football after the loss to N.C. State.
After Virginia football cleared its first hurdle in conference play with a win over Louisville, in its second weekend of ACC action the Cavaliers (3-2, 1-1 ACC) came up short in their road game against N.C. State.
The biggest support system for Virginia sports grinds just as hard as its teams
Cavalier Daily sports staff takes a look at the Cavaliers’ matchup with undefeated N.C. State in Raleigh.
With an impressive ACC opening win under their belt, the Cavaliers travel to face a very strong N.C. State team led by prolific quarterback Ryan Finley.
In its first weekend of ACC play, Virginia (3-1, 1-0 ACC) rolled past Louisville (2-2, 0-1 ACC) with a 27-3 win, which marked the first time since 2010 that the Cardinals didn’t score a touchdown in a regular season game.
Looking at the Cavaliers’ first ACC showdown against the struggling but dangerous Cardinals
This week’s episode covers football’s run so far and prospects against Louisville, a summer update on Virginia sports and recruiting and a look at the Women’s Hockey World Cup.
The Cavaliers (2-1) are set to face Louisville (2-1) at Scott Stadium in a matchup of two teams that have played well in spurts but have yet to find consistency.
Virginia dominated Ohio in a game that was moved to Vanderbilt Stadium in Nashville, Tenn. due to Hurricane Florence.
The Cavalier Daily staff takes a look at some players to watch and keys to the game.
With Hurricane Florence expected to hit the East Coast in upcoming days, the Virginia athletics department announced that Saturday’s home football game against Ohio has been relocated to Vanderbilt Stadium in Nashville, Tenn.
After falling to Indiana on the road last week, Virginia returns to Charlottesville to face another non-conference opponent as Ohio comes to Scott Stadium for the second meeting between these two programs.
After an opening game in which Virginia picked up a dominating win, little came easily for the Cavaliers (1-1) in their second week of action as Indiana defeated them 20-16.
After a decisive win against FCS opponent Richmond, Virginia turns the page and prepares to face Big Ten competition on the road.
