Commitment from Lalich shows football program developing
By Will Searcy | April 28, 2006Al Groh has put his "rebuilding" process on a fast track for success, all due to this past weekend's spring game.
Al Groh has put his "rebuilding" process on a fast track for success, all due to this past weekend's spring game.
The Olympics have been going on for a week now and nobody cares. Every television analyst will agree.
Virginia basketball is at a crucial point in its history. As the Cavaliers sit at 11-9 overall and 5-5 in the ACC, there are two directions the program can go -- and that direction largely relies on the students' involvement. The Wahoos are in a favorable position right now.
The Virginia men's basketball team is hot; winners of three ACC games in a row and tied for second in the conference standings.
It is an anxious time of year for Wahoo fans right now. The winter sports are about to start with many questions and hopes.
As many of you know, the NBA has enforced a new dress code, which requires players to wear business or business casual attire whenever they are engaged in a team-related activity -- except when they are actually playing basketball, of course.
Heading into last Saturday's game against North Carolina, the Virginia football team was on a high.
Roughly a month ago, I found myself wandering through the doors of a desolate Observatory Hill Dining Hall around seven in the morning.
Recently, there have been many ill words spoken of the Virginia football team. Many fans are feeding on a growing sense of skepticism about the true ability of this football team, and the Cavaliers have given fans plenty of reason to doubt. The team is barely beating inferior opponents.
Virginia's offense has just taken the field. The stadium is saturated with excitement as quarterback Marques Hagans barks his pre-snap routine.