Leading the scud attack on your bookmaker
By Matt Boucher | September 27, 2006You know what's bad? We're only six-point favorites against Duke Saturday. You know what's worse?
You know what's bad? We're only six-point favorites against Duke Saturday. You know what's worse?
After finishing last season No. 1 and landing a berth in the NCAA quarterfinals, it was clear there would be high expectations for the Virginia women's soccer team this year.
Coming off a strong 2-0 weekend, the Cavaliers (9-3, 2-1 ACC) will look to avenge their early season loss to Virginia Tech (9-3, 3-0 ACC) tonight at Memorial Gymnasium.
Sophomore wide receiver Kevin Ogletree stated the obvious during the post-game interviews following Virginia's 24-7 loss at Georgia Tech Thursday evening. "There are a lot of things that we've got to fix," Ogletree said.
While many University students were relaxing in Charlottesville last weekend the Virginia cross country team made a long trek all the way up to Minnesota.
I have been an Oriole fan for most of my childhood. Although I am a Northern Virginian, when I was growing up, Washington D.C.
Junior Katie Oakes had a career game this weekend. Twice. Friday night against the North Carolina Tar Heels, Oakes registered a career-high 20 kills.
As I sit here writing this column, my ears are still ringing from the Dave Matthews concert and my mind is still blown from Notre Dame's instant-classic comeback against Michigan State this weekend.
There would be no late-game dramatics this time around, as the No. 1 Virginia men's soccer team suffered their first lost of the season to North Carolina 2-1 Friday night in Raleigh. Despite a dominating second half by North Carolina, Virginia gave fans hope in the 83rd minute.
Duke fell 1-0 yesterday as the Virginia women's soccer team moved to 2-0 in the ACC. As the teams took the field, sophomore midfielder Jen Redmond ran over to hug Duke's No.
Hoping to bounce back from a disappointing start to conference play, the Virginia women's volleyball team will host two challenging opponents this weekend.
After getting their feet wet at the Lou Onesty Invitational in Charlottesville two weeks ago, the men's and women's cross country teams will have their first real test this weekend when they travel to Minneapolis for the Roy Girak Invitational. "It's going to be really competitive on both the men's and women's sides," Virginia coach Jason Dunn said.
The Virginia women's soccer team notched their first ACC win last night at Klöckner Stadium, defeating Wake Forest 2-1.
ATLANTA -- Well, that played out about as expected. Virginia's offense struggled mightily and Georgia Tech won handily.
ATLANTA -- Virginia's offensive woes continued Thursday night as the Cavaliers fell 24-7 to Georgia Tech at Bobby Dodd Stadium.
By Zach Rowen Cavalier Daily Associate Editor After a tough win Wednesday over William & Mary, Virginia will travel north to take on two Boston opponents: ACC foe Boston College tonight and Boston University Sunday.
This weekend the Virginia men's soccer team will face a challenge it hasn't faced in two weeks -- leaving the 2,000 fans of Klöckner Stadium to travel to North Carolina for this season's second away game.
Is it really Sept. 21? It feels like I?ve been back in Charlottesville for a week, not a month.
Last week's games were brutal. Just awful to pick and tough to watch. For a weekend that had such promise, the most memorable event ended up being the replay firestorm in Eugene, Ore. All that is a long way of saying that I fared poorly, although a 1-2-2 week won't force anyone to put up their tuition check this week to get back even.
Nico Colaluca scored two goals, including the game-winner in overtime, as No. 1 Virginia remained undefeated, vanquishing West Virginia 2-1. The Cavaliers (8-0-0) claimed their third overtime victory in a row to turn the No.