It took five minutes longer than usual, but the Virginia men's basketball team defeated Florida State, 76-67, in overtime to give the Cavaliers their first ACC win of the season in thrilling fashion.
Two games into the ACC schedule and two losses closer to missing the NCAA tournament for a third straight year, Virginia is not looking quite as good as people had hoped for before the season began.
The Virginia men's basketball team tallied the ACC's seventh win in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge, knocking off Minnesota 86-78 last night at University Hall. The Cavaliers (4-0) were paced by junior Elton Brown and freshman Gary Forbes, with 26 and 22 points respectively.
In their final regular season game of the year, the Virginia Cavaliers took to the field against Virginia Tech with both teams jockeying for bragging rights and a better bowl game.
Last year, Virginia met William & Mary in the second round of the NCAA tournament here in Charlottesville.
The Virginia men's soccer team kept its season alive in strong fashion Friday night with a 2-0 shutout victory over visiting Seton Hall University in the first round of the NCAA tournament. It took one goal in the first half and another in the second for the Cavaliers to advance into the second round of the playoffs. Virginia improved to 10-9-2 on the year while Seton Hall dropped to 9-6-4, with the loss ending their season. "I couldn't have drawn it up any better in terms of the game plan, getting the goal in the first half and making sure we kept them off the board," Virginia coach George Gelnovatch said.
You want drama? Why not ask the newly crowned 2003 ACC tournament champions, the Virginia men's soccer team, to tell you about their weekend. For the past five days, the Cavaliers have been battling against the rest of the ACC in Cary, N.C.
CARY, N.C. -- On a windy but beautiful night at the pristine SAS stadium in Cary, N.C. the Virginia men's soccer team held the fate of the rest of their season in their own hands when the No.
Almost a year ago to the day then-No. 20 Virginia walked off the field at Klöckner Stadium victorious against then-No.
Finishing with an overall score of 929 (+65), the Virginia men's golf team took ninth place in the Franklin Street Partners Invitational in Chapel Hill, N.C. Host North Carolina narrowly escaped with the title, shooting an 875 overall, with Georgia State taking second with 879, only four strokes behind North Carolina. Senior Jeremy Luce, shooting a 230 (+14) overall, led Virginia in the tournament with sophomores Brad Tilley and Craig Cook-Stevenson shooting 234, being tied for 32nd, following Luce.
