Part two of this five-part series leading up to Virginia's first game Nov. 12 will offer a look at the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2006-07 and the stiff competition the Cavaliers will face. Without question, the cream of the ACC crop in 2006-7 should be North Carolina.
It's revolution time Wahoo fans, you better take a seat and hold on. A few months ago, I sat around pondering the state of Virginia basketball.
Fasten your seatbelts, you're about to enter the competitive and fast-paced world of ballroom dancing.
While the Virginia men's soccer team pulled off a stunning 1-0 victory three weeks ago against the previously unbeaten Clemson Tigers, they also suffered a loss. That day, Virginia coach George Gelnovatch announced the Cavaliers would be without junior midfielder Jeremy Barlow indefinitely because of a suspension for violation of team policy. While Gelnovatch kept quiet about the cause of Barlow's suspension, one thing was clear: The Virginia midfielders would have to step up. Last season, Barlow led the team in assists and was third in points.
With Midnight Madness ceremonies taking place across the country last weekend, college basketball season is officially upon us.
When Al Golden became Temple's head coach after leaving Virginia last winter, he talked about how his players would be student-athletes.
What are you going to do at 10:30 tonight? The answer, unfortunately, is no longer watching a new episode of Two-a-Days.
No. 10 Virginia field hockey won its third straight game last night as it defeated Longwood 3-0.
I may have been watching football halfway across the country with a team in purple uniforms two weekends ago, but there were times when the Bill Snyder Family Center in Manhattan, Kansas felt eerily similar to an afternoon at Scott Stadium. Last spring former Virginia offensive coordinator Ron Prince was tapped to fill in the monster shoes of now-retired Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder.
The Cavaliers return to action tonight to face Longwood for the final in-region game of the regular season.
The success of the Cavalier volleyball team (13-6, 6-4 ACC) this season is largely because of the leadership of the upperclassmen.
Following their dramatic shutout of Maryland, Virginia hopes to garner another victory tonight when they take on Longwood at home under the lights tonight. "We don't let this phase us too much," freshman midfielder Jonathan Villanueva said.
Saturday's game against the Maryland Terrapins (4-2, 1-1 ACC) looked very similar to the weather throughout the day.
A win just was not in the cards Saturday night as Virginia volleyball (13-6, 6-4 ACC) fell for the first time at home this season in a close ACC loss to Florida State.
The men's and women's cross country teams traveled to Indiana State University this weekend to compete in the NCAA Pre-Nationals meet.
For one half, it appeared as if this lost season was on the verge of resurrection. For two quarters, Virginia's offense ran efficiently and the defense performed consistently.
Ladies and gentlemen, I have seen the promised land ... and it has a sweet hot tub. At last week's basketball media day, all eyes (and cameras, recorders and microphones) were focused on this season's undisputed backcourt golden boys: junior Sean Singletary and senior J.R.
There aren't many teams that begin their season with the toughest game of the year, but that's exactly what the women's ice hockey club is doing this year.
The Virginia men's and women's cross country teams will be competing at the pre-nationals meet in Terre Haute, Ind., the same location of the NCAA Championships this weekend.
The Cavaliers (12-5, 5-3 ACC) return home this weekend after a roller-coaster four game road trip.
