It seems like the turning point has finally been realized ? and it couldn?t have come at a better time for the Virginia men?s soccer team.Virginia (3-3, 1-0 ACC)
Any athlete or fan can tell you why he or she loves sports. The reasons vary, from answers like ?They encourage us to try our best? to ?They give me something to watch every day of the week.? Athletes and spectators alike become emotionally invested in sports not just because of the simple acts of throwing or catching a ball, but also because of what sports stand for.So, every now and then, we need to step back and take a look at what sports can accomplish.
Some of the high drama remains from last season?s theatrical performance by the Virginia football team; however, the story has changed.
In a game pitting the No. 7 Virginia women?s soccer team against No. 15 West Virginia, the Mountaineers engineered a shutout, downing the Cavaliers 3-0.
When sophomore John Bivens stepped up to the plate yesterday, a chorus of cheers could be detected even from the small crowd that spotted the bleachers at Davenport Field.In the Virginia baseball team?s 2008-09 debut in a 14-inning exhibition against the Ontario Blue Jays Friday, the Cavaliers rallied from a 3-2 hole to win 6-3.
By now, you are probably well aware of the fact that Peter Lalich was dismissed from the football team Thursday after the sophomore quarterback had several run-ins with the law dating back to the summer.
The Virginia field hockey team extended its home winning streak to eight
Virginia men?s soccer coach George Gelnovatch went into Friday night?s ACC opener against N.C.
Tonight?s 7 p.m. matchup against N.C. State at Kl
Sophomore quarterback Peter Lalich has been dismissed from the Virginia football team after admitting he violated the terms of his probation by consuming alcohol.
For its last non-conference game before ACC play starts, the Virginia women?s soccer team will travel to Morgantown, W.Va., to take on the Mountaineers at 2 p.m.
Having put together a 7-2 record so far, including a sweep of the Marriott Jefferson Cup last weekend, Virginia?s volleyball team will head to Evanston, Ill.
Tonight?s 7 p.m. matchup against N.C. State at Kl
The Virginia field hockey kept its 27-game ? now 28-game ? unbeaten streak against Virginia Commonwealth alive as the Cavaliers trounced the Rams 3-0 last night at the University Hall Turf Field.The Cavaliers (7-1) also extended their home winning streak to seven games.
I am about to do something I doubt any other sports columnist has ever done before. For the next 107 lines, several paragraphs and few hundred words, I?m going to talk about food.Not just any food, though.
The Virginia women?s soccer team has certainly been tested in the non-conference schedule so far this season; a 1-1 tie to Auburn and a 2-1 victory on a go-ahead goal in the 87th minute against Dartmouth testify to that.
The No. 8 Virginia field hockey team will seek to protect an undefeated home record when it takes on in-state rival Virginia Commonwealth tonight at 6 p.m.
This weekend Virginia women?s tennis will host the U.Va. Invitational at the Snyder Tennis Center, with play beginning Friday and concluding Sunday.
With rounds of 68, 72 and 68 at the Cougar Classic, junior Whitney Neuhauser set a new Virginia 54-hole tournament scoring record of 208, besting the old record of 210 set by Leah Wigger in 2005.
Starting off 1-2 is not necessarily a measure of how good a team really is. The way the Cavaliers opened up the 2008 football season, however, suggests the chances for a quality season are low.
