The Cavaliers may have the goal of ultimately reaching the NCAA Tournament, but winning consistently in their own conference is the first step.
To kick off its fall season, the 2018 ACC Champion Virginia women’s rowing team headed to Boston to compete in the Head of the Charles Regatta — one of the largest rowing competitions in the world.
The No. 6 Virginia men’s soccer team will host No. 16 Notre Dame Tuesday night in their final home game of the season.
Junior transfer forward Braxton Key was granted immediate eligibility by the NCAA after filing for a hardship waiver in June.
The No. 6 Virginia men’s soccer team lost at home Saturday to No. 1 Wake Forest in a 3-2 thriller.
After a road trip down to North Carolina, the Virginia volleyball team returned home to Memorial Gym to take on No. 21 Louisville Friday and Notre Dame Sunday.
The No. 23 Virginia field hockey team (7-8, 2-4 ACC) defeated No. 15 Wake Forest (8-8, 2-4 ACC) Friday and No. 2 Maryland (16-2, 7-1 Big Ten) Sunday, finishing their home schedule with a pair of key victories over ranked teams.
Virginia rode a stellar defensive performance and an efficient offense attack to an important ACC Coastal road win at Duke.
After cruising to a win against Syracuse on Thursday, the Cavaliers round out its home schedule with a Sunday tilt against Florida State.
The No. 6 Virginia men’s soccer team beat Radford 2-1 at home Tuesday night.
Virginia (4-2, 2-1 ACC) squares off against Duke (5-1, 1-1 ACC) Saturday afternoon in a crucial ACC Coastal conference clash.
A week after pulling off an incredible upset at home against No. 16 Miami, the first ranked team the Cavaliers beat since 2014, Virginia heads to the road to face Duke — another strong opponent.
The No. 14 Virginia men’s soccer team will close out their non-conference schedule against Radford (5-6, 3-2 Big South) at home Tuesday night.
Following a four-game homestand, the Virginia volleyball team travelled south for its first road games of October. On Friday night, the Cavaliers faced N.C. State and suffered a tough loss before producing a crushing victory over North Carolina Sunday.
A week off seemed to have no negative effect on the Virginia women’s soccer team in its 7-0 romp of Pittsburgh Sunday.
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.
In front of a crowd of 1,463 rowdy fans, the No. 14 Virginia men’s soccer team clinched a high-scoring, high-octane win against Clemson at Historic Riggs Field Friday night.
‘The Skinny’ on weekend action for women’s and men’s soccer, volleyball
Despite struggling with the best of the ACC, the Cavaliers continue to improve from past seasons
