The Virginia women's squash team traveled to play George Washington Tuesday night at the Matthew J. Grossman Squash Courts and seized its third victory in as many games this season.
Virginia heads to the esteemed Lavern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course in Terre Haute, Ind. to race for the national title.
While the pressure to perform on and off the field is always present, the mental and physical toll that athletes face come to a head on travel days.
Be sure to watch and cheer on Kirschnick and Sabre Nov. 23 at 12 p.m. when football takes on Liberty at Scott Stadium.
No. 7 Virginia narrowly defeated Vermont Tuesday after the Catamounts put up a fight in the second half.
The Cavaliers' last ACC championship win in 2009 was immediately followed by a national championship.
Given this year's roster's strengths, weaknesses and style of play, the Cavaliers are well-suited to benefit from the farther three-point line.
The Virginia men’s squash team defeated George Washington men’s squash 7-2 Friday night.
Virginia put together a strong team performance, featuring three 10-point scorers while holding Columbia to 42 points and 29 percent shooting.
The Cavaliers' dominant victory marks their first title since 2014 and their third ever in program history.
In a competitive game from start to finish, Virginia women’s basketball fell short in the closing minutes against Kentucky.
No. 3 Virginia dominated play against Radford, edging the Highlanders 34-5 in shots to advance to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
Virginia’s win over the Terrapins avenges a September loss in College Park, Md., where Maryland downed the Cavaliers in shootout fashion.
The Cavaliers (16-1-1, 6-1-1 ACC) are hoping to capture their first ACC title since 2009.
The Cavaliers downed the Demon Deacons by way of a 25th minute goal by junior forward Nathaniel Crofts.
The undefeated No. 9 Cavaliers (4-0) beat the No. 16 Midshipman (3-2) 8-1 in the first of their two games this week.
Four different Virginia players scored double-digit points, and two more were just a couple of points off the mark.
Novakovic’s unorthodox path to Charlottesville was filled plenty of twists and turns but, now that she’s here, her role on the team is pivotal.
If you saw sophomore forward Daryl Dike walking down the street, you would assume he was a football linebacker rather than a soccer player.
The Cavaliers look to build on their successful outing at the ACC Championships where the Virginia men took fourth place and the women finished 11th.
