The strategy behind Virginia women’s tennis’s climb to the top
By Gracie Genereux | YesterdayCulture is the backbone, but strategy? That's where the difference comes.
Culture is the backbone, but strategy? That's where the difference comes.
Sunday's win felt like a monumental result for a team scrabbling for footing.
Virginia played a similarly ranked opponent as it did Friday, but with a different result.
Virginia struggled across the board.
The NCAA policy can hinder a team's overall performance.
Virginia experimented a bit with its lineups against two weaker opponents.
Ziodato is turning the season she never thought she would have into the best one of her life.
The Cavaliers' conference-play struggles continued.
The Cavaliers started well in Raleigh but got dominated in singles.
Virginia lost just a few weeks after hammering the Wolfpack at ITA Indoors.
The Cavaliers are currently ranked No. 1 nationally.
You might not know it yet, but when you talk about that culture, you will already be talking about James Hopper.
Virginia submitted a commanding performance without one of its best players.
For the first time in over five years, Virginia lost a conference dual match.
With a star back in the lineup and another conference opponent on the other side, Virginia again cruised.