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(01/10/25 2:33pm)
Tired after continuously being on the road and playing opponents throughout the academic winter break, Virginia arrived in Clemson, S.C., Thursday evening. While some may have expected for this fatigue to plague the Cavaliers (10-6, 2-2 ACC) with their lingering issues, such as inaccurate shooting and struggling to hold their own in the paint, Virginia stepped up to the plate and delivered.
(01/07/25 10:28pm)
Mike Hollins, currently serving as a graduate assistant with the football program after playing as a running back for the Cavaliers from 2019-2023, is to be honored as the winner of the 2025 NCAA Inspiration Award. According to a press release Tuesday, Hollins will be honored at the NCAA Honors Celebration Jan. 14 in Nashville, Tenn. The ceremony will be streamed on the NCAA YouTube channel, starting at 6 p.m.
(01/09/25 6:49pm)
Virginia football added another three players in the portal the past week, bringing its running total to 15. The latest bunch of additions is a trio of veterans to help dominate the line of scrimmage. The Cavaliers signed two offensive linemen — graduate Tyshawn Wyatt from James Madison University and graduate Kevin Wigenton II from Illinois — as well as a senior defensive end, Fisher Camac from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
(01/07/25 1:32am)
Virginia redshirt freshman guard Christian Bliss, who has missed the season’s first 14 games with a foot injury, is able to practice but is choosing to not play, Interim Coach Ron Sanchez said Monday.
(01/06/25 3:47pm)
After a strong start to the season, Virginia wrestling opened 2025 at the Southern Scuffle in Chattanooga, Tenn. The tournament featured 23 teams, six of which were ranked in the nation’s top 25. Despite the stiff competition, the Cavaliers (4-1, 0-0 ACC) performed well, headlined by fifth-year Dylan Cedeno.
(01/05/25 1:56am)
The firsts, symbols of a historic backslide, have mounted for Virginia this season. The first time in 15 seasons losing an ACC opener. The first time in 15 seasons losing four or more of the first nine games. The first time in 17 seasons losing back-to-back games by 22 points or more.
(01/05/25 11:30pm)
Editor’s Note: A version of this article was originally published on Jan. 3 and has been updated to reflect the most recent information available as of Jan. 5.
(01/12/25 1:00pm)
Editor’s Note: The author of this article is a student intern for Cav Futures. His views do not necessarily represent those of the organization.
(01/03/25 3:51am)
The last months of 2024 were mired in disappointment for Virginia women’s basketball. Coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton’s bunch was known for lackluster shooting on the offensive end, pedestrian defense and a knack for losing in frustrating ways such as a 41-point defeat or falling to mid-major programs. What’s worse, the Cavaliers (9-6, 1-2 ACC) entered the new year at 17th in the ACC.
(12/31/24 2:51am)
Interim Coach Ron Sanchez has been adamant about one thing this season — this is a young team that has a lot to learn. After a closer-than-hoped-for win Dec. 22 over American to close out the team’s non-conference schedule, he echoed that sentiment, adding that, as the team approached a nine-day break in late December, there was still work to be done.
(12/29/24 9:50pm)
Defeat is bitter. That feeling is exponentially increased when a given defeat is a complete blowout. Virginia women’s basketball was blown out Sunday at No. 3 Notre Dame. Facing one of the best teams in the nation on the road — with a large crowd that had barely any spectators donning orange and blue — the Cavaliers (8-6, 0-2 ACC) felt the sting of defeat even more when juxtaposed with a recent large donation and win against Coppin State hinting at a possible turning point for Virginia.
(12/27/24 3:40am)
Elijah Saunders hunts a rebound against two Memphis players in a game that could have flipped the narrative.
(12/24/24 4:52pm)
Coach Tony Elliott brought in six more transfers in the past week, representing another active week in the transfer portal. Having plugged vacated positions such as quarterback and safety last week, Elliott focused on additional position groups in need of reinforcement this week. Elliott was able to acquire two defensive linemen, a linebacker, an offensive lineman and two offensive skill position players.
(12/22/24 11:16pm)
Junior guard Isaac McKneely hit a moving three-point shot with about seven minutes left, and a couple of possessions later freshman forward Jacob Cofie beat his man off the dribble for an easy layup. Shortly thereafter senior guard Taine Murray scored a contested layup off a slick Cofie bounce pass. For a Virginia team that had no answers for American’s offense to start the second half Sunday afternoon, this quick run — lasting barely over a minute — lifted the Cavaliers (7-5, 0-1 ACC) to an eventual 63-58 win.
(12/21/24 9:05pm)
Virginia delivered an early Christmas gift to its fans Saturday — a second straight win at John Paul Jones Arena. The Cavaliers (8-5, 0-1 ACC) put up a strong first-half performance against Coppin State, defeating the Eagles (8-6, 0-0 MEAC) 74-66 to close out their non-conference slate.
(12/22/24 4:21am)
The 2025 MLS SuperDraft claimed two Virginia men’s soccer players Friday — junior defender Nick Dang and sophomore forward AJ Smith. Real Salt Lake snatched Dang with the 49th overall pick, the 19th of the second round, and New York City FC scooped up Smith with the 78th overall pick, the 18th of the third round.
(12/28/24 10:37pm)
Set after set would result in a Cavalier kill. Various outside hitters would thunderously slam the ball into opposition territory. But before the kill, a strong play was almost always attributed to the set-up, always done by one player — senior setter Ashley Le.
(12/19/24 5:08am)
John Paul Jones Arena boasted a sparse yet impressively orange crowd Wednesday night. The fans and students who made the trip to JPJ for the matchup against No. 21 Memphis were treated to a thrilling basketball game, the most thrilling of the season for Virginia. Adding to the excitement were the Ralph Sampson-esque retro orange jerseys, appearing for the first time since 2010.
(12/20/24 9:40pm)
After a 6-1 start, women’s basketball appeared to be on track to have a promising season. The lone loss was a smackdown at No. 10 Oklahoma, and losing to a top-10 SEC team on the road is not cause for concern. But over the past three weeks, the Cavaliers have gone from hoping to make the NCAA Tournament to barely avoiding last place in the ACC. Frankly, for Virginia women’s basketball, the great big problem is simple. This team cannot shoot the long ball whatsoever — and as a result, is on a collision course to a complete failure of a season.
(12/21/24 5:47pm)
As the calendar prepares to turn, it is time to reflect on another year of Virginia sports. A few pieces of hardware and several momentous victories highlighted an eventful 2024 for the University’s athletic programs, which achieved national success and even represented the University on the world stage at the 2024 Paris Olympics.