Offensive line slowly finding its rhythm
By Barney Breen-Portnoy | September 6, 2006Heading into this weekend's contest against Wyoming, one of Virginia's primary concerns is the play of its offensive line.
Heading into this weekend's contest against Wyoming, one of Virginia's primary concerns is the play of its offensive line.
I often check my text messages in the morning to see how much of an idiot I was the night before.
Virginia's field hockey team will look to build on their strong game against Old Dominion last weekend when they face off against Radford tonight.
Cornerback Marcus Hamilton summed up the bleak situation best following Virginia's 38-13 loss at Pittsburgh Saturday night. "If what we showed tonight is how Virginia is going to play, then we're in for trouble and a long season," the veteran senior said. For many teams, the season opener is when questions raised during the off-season begin to get answered.
As a fifth-year senior, Kara Frederick's five years in Charlottesville -- as both a Virginia student and a member of the women's soccer team -- marks the longest she has ever remained in one place.
I had been there before, so I didn't think much of my second visit to John Paul Jones (JPJ) arena to watch the Virginia-Pitt football game.
During the fall of last year, many believed the football and men's and women's soccer teams had realistic chances of winning ACC titles.
It took over 88 minutes and five attempts, but sophomore forward Yannick Reyering finally helped the Cavaliers do what no Virginia men's soccer team had done since 1988: defeat the UCLA Bruins.
Junior transfer Aisha Mohammed has beenselected to play for the Nigerian women's basketball team in the FIBA World Championships this September.Kevin Cook, an assistant coach for the WNBA Houstan comets will be coaching the national team. "We are very proud that [Mohammed] has an opportunity to represent her country," Virginia coach Debbie Ryan said.
George Gelnovatch doesn't like to waste time. It's 8:30 on a Friday morning, and already the constant chirping of phones can be heard in the background of his McCue Center office.
PITTSBURGH -- So maybe all the off-season pessimism was warranted after all. Presented with their first opportunity to prove all the doubters wrong, Virginia failed miserably Saturday night at Heinz Field, as it indeed looked and played like a mediocre squad in the midst of a rebuilding process. Despite the ugliness of the loss, however, I want to stay optimistic.
PITTSBURGH -- It seemed like the more Virginia tried to do something right on either side of the ball Saturday, the more things just kept getting worse in the Cavaliers' 38-13 loss to the Pittsburgh Panthers. Virginia missed its former stars on the defensive end, giving up four one-play touchdowns, as well as on offense, only scoring two field goals and a touchdown set up by an interception return. On Pittsburgh's opening drive, senior quarterback Tyler Palko picked apart the defense with ease in a 65-yard drive, as he completed all seven of his attempts.
The Virginia volleyball team dominated all three matches this weekend to win their first Jefferson Cup title since 2004.
After beating Ohio 3-1 on Friday night, Virginia suffered its first loss of the season yesterday at the hands of No.
The No. 3 Virginia men's soccer team (3-0-0) has done an excellent job stacking the roster with talented players.
The No. 3 Virginia men's soccer team (2-0-0) will look to continue their winning ways this weekend when they take on the George Mason Patriots (1-0-0) and the No.
Coming off their third straight win, the Virginia women's soccer team travels to Knoxville this weekend to take on the Tennessee Lady Volunteers in what will be the Cavaliers' first away contest of the season. Sunday's game will also be the first time in the 2006 season that No.
After a week off, the Cavaliers head into this weekend with a full plate. No. 19 Virginia will host Ohio (1-1) tonight and in-state rival No.
Just days after the Virginia football team wrapped up its 2005 season with a Music City Bowl victory over Wisconsin, Virginia coach Al Groh began to fill the voids created by departed players and coaches.
Virginia volleyball kicks off its 2006 home schedule this weekend as it hosts the Jefferson Cup Volleyball Tournament.