Using a balanced game strategy, Virginia managed to defeat East Carolina 21-6 in its first game of the season. This was the first time since 2019 that the Cavaliers scored 20 or more goals in one game.
Virginia begins its climb back to the top Monday, Feb. 15 at Klockner Stadium against East Carolina.
After nearly six years of first- and second-round NCAA exits — and an underwhelming 2020 campaign — Virginia women's lacrosse looks set for a resurgence in the coming seasons, combining a mature core with a stellar 2020 recruiting class.
Two Virginia student-athletes — twin sisters Myla Grace Barnett of women's lacrosse and Hailey Grace Barnett of rowing — have used their platform as student-athletes to bring forth discussion about social injustice and racial inequity.
A decorated former member of Virginia women’s lacrosse, Slade will join seven other inductees this year.
Every student athlete is different — but in some cases, they are more similar than others.
On the Virginia side, notable performances came from senior midfielder Sammy Mueller and junior attacker Taylor Regan.
Statistically, Virginia led in both shots, 35-25, and ground balls, 20-11. The Cavaliers were also 20 for 20 on clears and had just eight turnovers to 17 for the Patriots.
While the Cavaliers were able to keep up with the Tar Heels for most of the game, a late surge by North Carolina proved insurmountable for Virginia.
In what had been a close game between the two teams, the No. 8 women's lacrosse team was able to extend their lead over No. 9 Princeton to win the game 12-10.
Virginia women’s lacrosse had a big weekend, beating two teams on the road.
Virginia women's lacrosse opened their season with a hard-fought win in overtime against No. 15 Navy. The victory marks the No. 8 Cavaliers' (1-0, 0-0 ACC) sixth win in seven meetings with the Midshipmen (0-1, 0-0 Patriot).
Virginia women's lacrosse returns to the turf ranked No. 9 nationally following a 13-7 season in 2019 that ended in a tough loss in the national quarterfinals.
The No. 6 seed Virginia women's lacrosse team defeated Navy 15-12 in the second round of the NCAA Women's Lacrosse Tournament Sunday afternoon.
The No. 5 seed Virginia women’s lacrosse team (12-6, 3-4 ACC) lost to No. 4 seed Syracuse (15-3, 5-2 ACC) 12-10 in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament Wednesday.
The Cavaliers finished the season with a record of 12-5, going 3-4 in ACC play.
The No. 7 Virginia womenu2019s lacrosse team defeated No. 22 Virginia Tech 13-10 at Klöckner Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Virginia has now won two games in a row after suffering a two-game losing streak with losses against the top two teams in the country — Boston College and Maryland.
The No. 8 Virginia women’s lacrosse team defeated Penn State 16-13 at Panzer Stadium in State College, Pa., Sunday afternoon.
The No. 8 Virginia women’s lacrosse team lost to No. 2 Maryland by a score of 16-6 at Klöckner Stadium Wednesday evening. The loss was the team’s second straight, following a defeat at No. 1 Boston College.
