"This one's been a lot different," Odom said during a press conference Sept. 10.
With a lighter travel squad for Saturday’s exhibition at Navy’s Lejeune Hall in Annapolis, Md., the Cavaliers staged a scrimmage-style meet with a couple of twists.
Despite the loss, the Cavaliers showed might against one of the best teams in the nation.
Virginia Athletics lost $50,000 yesterday. But no one is really complaining.
Virginia played the first of a series of qualifying tournaments for the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships.
“Do I think we’re one of the top 10 teams in the country?” Gelnovatch said. “I do.”
The Cavaliers triumphed in the first of two games out West.
"You gotta remember, the guy's still a first year."
Tony Elliott and his Cavaliers just won the big one.
“This is never an easy place to play, and Clemson was well organized,” Coach Steve Swanson said.
“On the men’s side… the freshmen men are arguably the best class in NCAA history,” DeSorbo said in an interview with The Cavalier Daily. “And then on the women’s side, it’s a new identity, it’s different, because it’s the first time in six years we haven’t had a Douglass or a Walsh.”
The stakes are very clear — if Virginia beats the Seminoles on primetime national television, it will have a very strong chance of being ranked for the first time since 2021.
It appears that his team has been doing a lot of, well, doing.
Trell Harris and company lit up the scoreboard.
The Cavaliers have conquered yet another powerhouse.
