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Athletic Director Carla Williams stood amid a press gaggle Wednesday, orange and blue balloons behind her, after another coronation for a new head coach. For just the second time in the last three months, she spoke to the media.
The secret weapon languished in the backyard, and yet no one was using it. It was like having a cutting-edge driver nestled in your golf bag, the only one in the world, and instead teeing off with your partner’s rusted 7-iron.
Scott Stadium will host the 2026 NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championships May 23-25, the athletic department announced Saturday. The Division I semifinals will take place May 23 and the Division II and III finals May 24. The Division I final will be held May 25.
The lacrosse stick’s end dangled from its other three quarters. How, precisely, it had reached its snapped state seemed unclear. The act had been hidden by a torrent of blue jerseys and their ensuing dog pile.
Virginia grappled to within inches.
After it all — the flabbergasting early losses, the seesaw of drudgery, the bright starts in conference games that dimmed and then darkened in the second half — it comes down to this, to one game, a chance to somehow salvage a postseason berth.
Tommy McNeal was unfamiliar with the custom. The sink? Really? He knew little about the convention heading into his Lawn tenancy. Once he moved in, though? Well, that trek from the top bunk to the bathroom hardly makes anyone eager.
He kept kneeling at the center of the field, and tensing, and then, when the whistle blasted, reacting. Sophomore Andrew Greenspan. Just farming faceoff wins.
Ryan Odom stands close to the wall. Khakis. A V-Sabre quarter-zip. He is a khaki-and-quarter-zip guy this time of year, more of a joggers-and-sweatshirt guy come basketball season. In this video, Odom begins, after a second, to speak. What he’s saying is not the important part.
Coach Lars Tiffany gazed at the scoreboard, hands on hips. He stared it down for a long second. Then he turned and waded into the center of a downbeat huddle.
Ryan Odom figured, during the interview process, that the question was coming. It seemed logical, of course. So he prepared. He enlisted his wife to print out a couple pictures, and he had them in his back pocket.
Virginia hired Ryan Odom as its next men’s basketball coach, Athletic Director Carla Williams announced in a press release Saturday morning. The bulletin came roughly 16 hours after CBS Sports reported Friday evening that Odom had signed a deal.
Editor’s Note: This article was first published March 19 and will be updated throughout the men’s basketball offseason.
California Coach Mark Madsen sat there and stuttered. His answer had started with a resounding declaration, repeated twice for emphasis — “we are going to have great success here,” he said. But now he had run aground on a thorny sentence.
Athletic Director Carla Williams announced Wednesday that Virginia men’s basketball Interim Coach Ron Sanchez will not be returning as head coach next season.
A friend made the t-shirts. Black background. Cool graphic of a basketball player, like one of those superhero posters. “Bryce” on the front. “Walker” on the back.
John Paul Jones Arena will host a regional of The Basketball Tournament this summer, the tournament announced in a press release Thursday, and it will include an alumni team called Embrace The Pace, headlined by former men’s basketball stars Kyle Guy and Kihei Clark.
Virginia Coach Lars Tiffany’s teams play a certain way. Run and gun. Blister out in transition. They might commit some turnovers, might throw away some passes, but it is going to work in the end, because they are simply going to overwhelm you with firepower.
Chase away the context — force things into a vacuum — and Virginia, judging only by a three-game stretch from Feb. 3-15, looked like a solid basketball team.
Paul Chang narrates his hole-in-one over a phone call, and it’s all a bit of a puzzle. A milestone achieved, a curse broken, an immediate call to the parents? All things that happened. Forgetting two holes later about the feat? Also something that happened.