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Twenty-three minutes into his introductory press conference May 27, the new lacrosse coach got to talk about, well, lacrosse. The word “offense” tumbled out of a reporter’s mouth, and Kevin Cassese’s eyebrows rose.
Last weekend marked the start of the NCAA Men’s Golf Championships at Omni La Costa Resort in Carlsbad, Calif. After earning the ACC Championship title and successfully advancing through their regional tournament in Winston-Salem, N.C., No. 4 Virginia earned their place amongst the nation’s best in the field of 30.
Jack Boyden arrived at Virginia in 2023. The reigning Division III Outstanding Player of the Year came from Tufts for one season.
The quest for Virginia baseball’s eighth College World Series appearance and second national title began today when the team took on Jacksonville State in the Hattiesburg Regional. But, the Cavaliers (36-22, 14-16 ACC) were not ready for the high-stakes atmosphere and were taken advantage of by the Gamecocks (47-13, 23-7 CUSA) in a 15-7 defeat.
In a statement released Tuesday, Virginia Athletics announced Kevin Cassese, an associate head coach for the 2024 through 2026 seasons, will become the next head coach for Virginia men’s lacrosse.
For weeks, Virginia’s five-player roster had been dancing on a tightrope. The Cavaliers squeezed past regionals by claiming the final qualifying spot in a three-team playoff, then clung to survival throughout NCAA stroke play, buried in the middle of a pack of the nation’s 30 best teams.
Sitting in the college tennis hall of fame, surrounded by trophies and history, junior Dylan Dietrich mentally prepared himself for his final set of the season. He had a 10-minute break from the sweltering 90-degree heat, from the noise, from the pressure.
After a 10-14 loss to Georgetown in the first round of the NCAA Tournament May 10, Virginia men’s lacrosse head coach Lars Tiffany emphasized looking towards the future. The season had ended brutally — a collapse that looked nothing like the stunning defeat of North Carolina just a week earlier for the ACC Championship — but Tiffany declared that despite that disappointment, the pieces for 2027 were in place.
Virginia's regular season ACC schedule had a notable omission — a series with the rival Blue Devils. First year Cavaliers (36-20, 14-16 ACC) Coach Chris Pollard’s showdown with his former team had to wait until the ACC Tournament — a tournament in which Pollard led the Blue Devils (26-31, 10-20 ACC) to the championship game, and later a regional victory, just last season.
Facing a heavily stacked conference field, the No. 8 Virginia women's rowing team delivered a stellar performance at Lake Wheeler this weekend to claim second place overall at the 2026 ACC Championship — the team's third consecutive silver.
Lars Tiffany, who architected the revival of Virginia’s men’s lacrosse program and won two national championships, will not return to coach the program.
In the end, the NCAA Championship title came down to one final third set, one final court and one final player standing between Virginia and another national title. With every teammate courtside surrounding Court 1 and every point carrying championship implications, No. 4-seed Virginia defeated fellow powerhouse No. 2-seed Texas to capture the NCAA Championship at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Ga.
For two months, Wake Forest had been Virginia’s roadblock.
No. 5 Virginia advanced to the NCAA Men’s Tennis Championship semifinals with a 4-1 victory over No. 6 Mississippi State Thursday night. The 4-seed Cavaliers (26-4, 12-1 ACC) captured the doubles point and relied on clutch performances from the middle of the lineup to survive another tense postseason battle to take down the 5-seed Bulldogs (25-6, 11-3 SEC) for the second time this season, having won at the ITA National Team Indoor Championship by the same margin.
After being ousted from the ACC Championship quarterfinals by No. 14 Virginia Tech, Virginia still had one thing left to look forward to — the NCAA Softball Selection Show.
The Cavaliers are marching on.
People react to articles in different ways. “Thank you” is a rare reaction, though. I was especially shocked to hear “thank you” from Tony Bennett.
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.