Who knew it would happen so fast? Anyone who is a fourth year or knows a fourth year has probably grown accustomed to counting the lasts.
What an absolute travesty it was that backup quarterback David Rivers did not see more time Saturday than a mere appearance late in the fourth quarter. Just one week prior, Rivers rescued the possibility of a seven-win season with a monster outing against then-No.
Because of the positive response to last week's tidbits and two-cents worth, the following is a hodgepodge of hype, high praise, hypotheticals and a hint of the Heisman pose. Cheers for the Cav cheer squad: Actually this group deserves a lot more than three cheers.
The fans, i.e. you, often catch a lot of criticism from the media, from other fans, from devout Cavalier crusaders and from any number of other outlets for your lack of enthusiasm. Some of it is deserved and some of it is not.
Frankly, there is just too much going on along the sports scene to focus on one thing this week.
As I sat at Buddhist Biker Bar and Grill Monday for the $5 steak and potatoes special, I glanced up at a television above the bar.
When the women's basketball team officially started practice Saturday, it also took the first step into one of the program's most important seasons to date. The Cavaliers have come to a proverbial fork in the road.
RALEIGH, N.C.--The Cavaliers entered Saturday's gridiron contest with N.C. State in dire need of a win and they knew it.
When the women's basketball team officially started practice Saturday, it also took the first step into one of the program's most important seasons to date. The Cavaliers have come to a proverbial fork in the road.
This semester of Virginia sports thus far has been just plain rough on Cav fans. The two usual focuses of success, the men's soccer and football teams, have had rollercoaster seasons.
