On Monday, Feb. 4, junior guard Ty Jerome was named as one of the top 10 candidates for the 2019 Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award.
The Virginia women’s basketball team (8-14, 2-7 ACC) lost 72-59 on the road against Miami (19-5, 7-2 ACC) Sunday afternoon for their third consecutive defeat.
This past Saturday, Feb. 2, the team built on their early season success by setting a Virginia record and a number of career-best performances.
After an overtime win against N.C. State earlier in the week, No. 3 Virginia picked up another ACC win, edging out Miami 56-46 at home.
Despite wins in four weight classes and a raucous home crowd, the Cavaliers (11-8, 0-2 ACC) fell 23-17 to No. 8 N.C. State (14-2, 2-0 ACC).
The Virginia women's basketball team (8-13, 2-6 ACC) came up short in a 72-68 road loss to No. 18 Syracuse Thursday night.
The Virginia women's basketball team (8-12, 2-5 ACC) will travel to Syracuse, N.Y., Thursday night to take on the No. 18 Orange (16-4, 5-2 ACC) at 7 p.m.
As the Cavaliers prepare to play their first game on Feb. 15, Connor and the Cavaliers look to take Smoltz's lessons to heart.
The Cavaliers (19-1, 7-1 ACC) stayed atop the ACC standings with a gritty win against the Wolfpack (16-5, 4-4 ACC), who proved to be a difficult matchup.
The Virginia women’s basketball team (8-12, 2-5 ACC) lost 52-42 at home Sunday afternoon to Wake Forest (10-10, 1-6 ACC) to give the Demon Deacons their first conference win.
Tuesday night's matchup at PNC Arena in Raleigh, N.C., will showcase a battle of two vastly different playing styles.
Five Cavaliers players scored in double figures as Virginia cruised to a 82-55 victory.
Despite strong performances from Virginia's usual standouts, the Cavaliers (11-7, 0-1 ACC) fell 22-13 to No. 17 North Carolina (8-5, 1-0 ACC) in the two programs' 78th meeting.
At first glance, it’s an unconventional, top-heavy schedule that could give the country a quick sense of what to expect from the Cavaliers with some crucial early matchups.
After suffering its first loss of the season over the weekend, the No. 3 Virginia men’s basketball team rebounded with a 68-45 win against Wake Forest Tuesday night.
From Conakry to Charlottesville, Diakite’s infectious smile, hardworking nature and undeniable talent have led him to great success, inspiring others in the process.
She claimed NCAA singles championships in 2014 and 2016, becoming the first Virginia women’s tennis player to win a national singles championship.
Keita started all 17 games in the Virginia back three, only missing one minute the entire season.
The No. 4 Virginia men’s basketball team is gearing up for its ACC/Big Ten Challenge matchup against No. 24 Maryland Wednesday night.
In the final of the Battle 4 Atlantis Tournament, No. 4 Virginia defeated No. 25 Wisconsin 53-46 to leave the Bahamas as champions.
