The Virginia wrestling team begins its 2006-2007 season Saturday at home with a quad-match against Delaware State, George Mason and Liberty.
After Virginia's men's and women's cross country teams both placed third at the ACC Championships, the squads have been focusing on preparing for this Saturday's regional meet. Last year, the men's team won the ACC's while the women placed sixth.
After this past weekend's double sweep of Maryland and Boston College, it's time for Virginia volleyball to put away the celebration cake.
In case you missed it, with less than four minutes remaining in the latest installment of one of football's most bitter rivalries, the Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys were tied at 19 points apiece.
Heading into the 2006-07 season energized by a successful 05-06 season and the addition of several highly anticipated freshman players, the Cavaliers have been picked to finish sixth out of the 12 teams making up the ACC. "There's nothing like being in the ACC," sophomore forward Lyndra Littles said.
The Virginia wrestling team hopes to reach new heights as a former Cavalier returned to Charlottesville to coach. Steve Garland, the 2000 ACC wrestler of the year and former All-American, has returned after spending the past six years at Cornell University as an assistant coach.
Before Saturday, redshirt freshman quarterback Jameel Sewell was developing well after being inserted into the starting role in Virginia's third game.
If the Virginia women's basketball team is going to make it back to the NCAA Tournament after a one-year hiatus, they will have to take full advantage of their stellar newcomers. The Cavaliers were dealt a severe blow early this season when it was announced junior center Aisha Mohammad would have to sit out the entire year with a knee injury. The 6-foot, 3-inch center averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds last year at Central Arizona College, which went an incredible 28-0. With Mohammad out, the Virginia frontcourt will be very thin.
Sitting in class Monday, I found a Virginia men's basketball schedule in the bottom of my backpack beside seven pens, a three-week-old Cavalier Daily and my degree audit form.
The 2006-07 Virginia men's basketball team will take the court at 7 p.m. this Sunday in the brand new John Paul Jones Arena to face perhaps their toughest season-opening opponent ever.
With college basketball kicking off tonight, a full column on football just did not seem appropriate.
After hanging in limbo for the past four days, the Cavaliers heard the news they wanted last night as they received a bid to the NCAA Tournament. Virginia, who has not appeared in the Tournament since 2001, received an at-large bid and will play Iowa in the first round at Wake Forest. After three mediocre seasons, coach Michelle Madison came in, and in her first year, turned around a program that was struggling to establish itself in the ACC. "I think it's a credit to the entire coaching staff and the team," Madison said.
I n case you missed it, the NBA kicked off its season last week when the Miami Heat hosted the Bulls on Halloween.
After a disappointing end to the regular season -- two losses at the hands of Wake Forest and Duke -- Virginia bounced back and upset Boston College 2-1 in the opening round of the ACC Tournament.
With quality wins over Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and Boston College last year, the 2005-06 Cavaliers left Virginia coach Debbie Ryan and the rest of the Virginia coaching staff a solid foundation on which to build.
Hello, my name is Kyle and I'm a sponsorship addict. Believe me, I'm not happy about it. In fact, I'm madder than George Gelnovatch at the ACC Tournament (and that's just about the maddest human being I could think of). I've tried everything to get my life back: the patch, the gum, the pill and the support groups, but so far, no dice. Let me take you back a couple months to when this whole mess began.
Soccers make NCAA's Yesterday, both the men's and women's Virginia soccer teams received bids to the 2006 NCAA Division I Soccer Championships.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -
Senior goalie Ryan Burke's unbeaten record in penalty kick sessions ended as did Virginia's chances for three ACC championships in four years Friday night in the ACC semifinals against the No.
Virginia (13-7) fell to the Maryland Terrapins 5-2 Friday, halting the team's ACC Tournament run in the semifinals. After falling behind 2-0 early, freshman forward Fenna Breitbarth brought the Cavaliers to within 2-1 with a goal early in the second half. In the span of just over five minutes, the Terps tacked on three more goals to widen the lead to 5-1.
