Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Cavalier Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The territory is more familiar than ever. Virginia men’s lacrosse is back in the postseason for the seventh time under Lars Tiffany’s leadership, where they will face Georgetown in their first game Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
For senior captain and midfielder Joey Terenzi, leading Virginia men’s lacrosse meant looking inward.
Virginia is heading to the postseason.
The plan was to, well, see how things were going, feel it out.
Following a turbulent stroke-play portion of the ACC Men’s Golf Championship at Shark’s Tooth Golf Club in Panama City, Fla. — that saw the Cavaliers shoot their way to a four-under finish — Virginia looked to make a push for the conference title in the match-play portion beginning Sunday.
For the first time since 2021, no Virginia football alumni were selected in the NFL Draft. As of Sunday, though, five Cavaliers signed undrafted free agent deals and five more received invitations to an organization’s rookie camp.
Too little too late was the story of Wednesday’s game, as despite a fourth-quarter push, five-seed Virginia women’s lacrosse fell 11-9 to four-seed Syracuse in the quarterfinals of the ACC tournament in Charlotte, N.C. The Cavaliers (8-9, 6-4 ACC) trailed the Orange (13-4, 7-3 ACC) for the final 54 minutes of game time as Syracuse dominated from start to finish.
Last year, the Cavaliers made program history by claiming their first-ever ACC Championship, which they followed with a runner-up finish at the NCAA Championship. The 2025-26 season has shown continued dominance, starting hot and finishing strong.
The seven-seed Cavaliers bowed out of the ACC Women’s Golf Championship in Wilmington, N.C., at Porters Neck Country Club after the first two rounds of stroke play. The Cavaliers played a grueling 54 holes of golf in a two-day margin, but Virginia was not among the top six teams that advanced to match play Saturday and Sunday.
Virginia’s new women’s basketball head coach offered an unexpected concession when asked about sustaining a program’s success at his introductory press conference.
With Virginia set to return all of its players with eligibility for the 2026-27 season, there are just a handful of graduated players leaving the roster. This feat achieved by Coach Ryan Odom represents an unusual degree of continuity in the portal era.
One second. That was all No. 11 Virginia needed to force overtime Saturday at Klöckner Stadium, all it took to erase what had been a four-goal fourth-quarter hole. But one minute and 17 seconds later, the Cavaliers’ comeback was quickly finished.
No. 4 Virginia delivered a confident semifinal performance Saturday at the Cary Tennis Park, defeating No. 24 Notre Dame 4-1 to punch its ticket to the 2026 ACC Men’s Tennis Championship final. The two-seeded Cavaliers (22-3, 12-1 ACC) overcame an early doubles deficit and won four consecutive singles courts in straight sets to dispatch the Fighting Irish (21-7, 9-4 ACC), the same opponent they had defeated 4-1 in regular season play just two weeks prior in Charlottesville.
Coach Tony Elliott said his team is starting over.
Following a second-place team finish at the Calusa Cup, the Cavaliers held a homecoming tournament this week — the Lewis Chitengwa Memorial at Birdwood Golf Club. Boasting a strong field, including four teams in the top 25 nationwide, the event promised action across three rounds over the span of two days.
In its final regular season match of the season, No. 8 Virginia clinched its first ever outright ACC regular season title with a thrilling win over No. 14 NC State Sunday afternoon. It was a marathon of a dual — with a razor-thin doubles point and several extremely close singles matches — but after three hours and 40 minutes, the Cavaliers (19-4, 12-0 ACC) extended their win streak to 13 straight, defeating the Wolfpack (19-7, 10-2 ACC) 4-2.
As the clock drained in the final seconds of Virginia’s victory against Duke, senior midfielder Joey Terenzi chucked the ball into the sky, watching its arc as the Cavaliers shattered a ceiling of 22 years winless against the Blue Devils in the regular season.
Editor’s Note: This article was first published April 6 and will be updated throughout the women’s basketball offseason.
Framed by a wall of Virginia memorabilia that could put the most dedicated season-ticket holder to shame, a young boy with blond hair leans into the camera. Behind him, an orange and blue pennant, a 2019 National Championship poster and a photo of football Coach Tony Elliott line the walls. It is a shrine to Cavalier tradition, but his content is anything but a standard fan tribute.
Editor’s Note: The sports desk of The Cavalier Daily wishes you a very happy April Fools’ Day.