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For the first time since the 2017-18 season, Virginia women’s basketball will play in the NCAA Tournament. The Cavaliers’ eight-year drought was broken as they received a spot in the First Four with an opportunity to play for a No. 10 seed.
For rowing programs, the transition from February to March is both a change in weather and a shift in physics. Virginia women's rowing team has spent its winter months confined to the erg room, grinding through grueling indoor sessions where the only opponent is a digital monitor and one's own mental threshold.
The Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C. served as the host site for the 2026 T. Rowe Price ACC Tournament. Saturday, it might as well have served as Cameron Indoor Stadium, as supporters of No. 1 Duke created as hostile an environment as No. 10 Virginia has encountered all season. The intensity of the arena carried into the championship game between the ACC’s No. 1 and No. 2-seeds as the two exchanged blows, traded leads and took turns recording signature moments.
It will only have been 14 days since No. 10 Virginia last faced No. 1 Duke when they meet Saturday, ACC title on the line.
Before the 27 wins, the top-10 national ranking and the sellout crowds at John Paul Jones Arena, before any of the 2025-26 roster had played a single minute together in a Virginia uniform, Coach Ryan Odom handed each of his players a book.
The start of No. 1 Virginia’s spring golf season has been nothing short of spectacular, with the Cavaliers capturing two victories in their first two tournaments since winter’s intermission came to a close.
With the women’s team working to maintain a five-year championship streak at the College Club Swimming National Championships, Club Swim at U.Va. hosts a thriving team at the University consisting of hundreds of members. Colin Sartori, Club Swim president and third-year engineering student, discusses the history, events and upcoming competitions for the organization, including the the College Club Swimming National Championships in April.
The Virginia women’s club rugby team has been around for over 50 years, and the Division I-AA team has built upon their foundations to perform extremely well in recent fall seasons. The Cavaliers have consistently progressed to the quarter finals and semi finals of the Women’s National Collegiate Rugby Championships.
For the Virginia squash programs, the Arlen Specter US Squash Center has become the site of a yearly test of the Cavaliers’ status as a national powerhouse against the sport's historic elite. This weekend, the No. 4 men (13-6, 3-1, MASC) and No. 6 women (13-7, 4-2, MASC) navigated a gauntlet of competition at the CSA Team Championships to secure their sixth and fifth consecutive top-eight national finishes, respectively.
The last time Virginia and Virginia Tech shared a basketball court, it took three overtimes to settle things — and not in the Cavaliers’ favor. This time, No. 13 Virginia would prefer not to give the Hokies that chance.
Nota de la editora: Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Margaret Piatos el 8 de febrero de 2026. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no lo podemos garantizar
Friday, Virginia and No. 8 North Carolina begin a three-game series down in Chapel Hill, N.C. A premier college baseball rivalry, these two teams face off for the first time since the 2024 season — and a lot has changed since then.
A flurry of questions hang over the heads of the No. 11 Cavaliers — can they do it against the best in the nation? Can they win against marquee programs vying for national titles? How do they shape up with the blue-blood leaders of the ACC?
As the clock wound down with two seconds left and sophomore guard De’Andre Hunter secured the rebound before launching the ball up into the air, Virginia became champions. For Coach Tony Bennett, the moment cemented him as Virginia men’s basketball’s greatest coach.
For Class of 1988 alumnus Trevor Freeland, the dividends of a collegiate swim career are measured far beyond the 1987 ACC Championship trophy. A product of the legendary Philadelphia Department of Recreation swim club, he navigated being the only Black swimmer on the pool deck at the University to become an impressive student-athlete and an exceptional individual far beyond.
As the regular indoor track and field season came to a close this past weekend, Virginia heads into the postseason having raced not one, but three last laps across Winston-Salem, Boston and Blacksburg.
While the Virginia women were busy dismantling their side of the ACC, the Cavalier men endured a more humbling week at the McAuley Aquatic Center in Atlanta, Ga. — one that nonetheless offered tantalizing glimpses of what Coach Todd DeSorbo’s men could become.
Consider Georgia Tech’s men’s basketball team.
Virginia squash enjoyed successes, both tangible and intangible over the weekend at the Mid-Atlantic Squash Conference Championships in Charlottesville at its own McArthur Squash Center. The No. 5 men’s team (13-3, 4-1 MASC) competed in the Holley Cup, winning their fifth title in seven years, while the No. 5 women’s team (11-4, 4-1 MASC) fell in the final of the Gaynor Cup.
Just nine days after suffering its first loss of the season in Columbus, Ohio, No. 1 Virginia faced a familiar challenge Monday afternoon. And once again, No. 2 Ohio State worked past the Cavaliers (8-2, 0-0 ACC).