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Este artículo fue escrito originalmente por Vyshnavi Tatta el 27 de febrero de 2025. Trabajamos para preservar el significado original en la traducción, pero no podemos garantizarlo.
The game had been a back-and-forth affair. No. 23 Virginia and Maryland, locked in a close battle. Old rivals going run for run.
Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. saw some excellent weather this past weekend, and Sawgrass Country Club, located less than a mile from the eastern coast of the Sunshine State, saw some solid golf during The Hayt tournament from some of the nation’s top teams, including No. 4 Texas, No. 8 North Carolina, and No. 9 Virginia. The Cavaliers, against tough competition, finished fifth in the tournament and scored even par.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
200 years ago to this month, the University held its first classes. The classrooms and Grounds were built and maintained by enslaved laborers. The students were white and male. Much has changed since then, albeit slowly. Slavery was abolished in 1865. The University’s first Black student was admitted in 1950, and the first female students were admitted in 1970. In recent years, the University has become more accessible and equitable than ever, but it has still grappled with contextualizing and counteracting the lingering effects of its oppressive history. This effort suffered a setback last Friday, when the Board of Visitors decided that the University must dissolve its Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Community Partnerships. The Editorial Board condemns this decision.
Virginia men’s and women’s squash played in the CSA National Collegiate Team Championships this weekend, competing in the highest-level tournaments available — the Potter Cup and Howe Cup. The No. 5 men’s team (11-6, 4-2 MASC) finished within the top eight in the Potter Cup, while the No. 6 women’s team (12-6, 5-1 MASC) ended their tournament run in fifth.
With the dust settling on the regular season, Virginia wrestling shifted its attention toward trying to achieve postseason success. The ACC Tournament, the first step in the road to national competition, is the route wrestlers can take to qualify for the NCAA Championships. After a long day of battling, the Cavaliers (6-6, 1-5 ACC) finished in sixth but sent four individual wrestlers to the NCAA Championships and claimed one individual ACC title.
The No. 2 Virginia women’s tennis team suffered its first loss in ACC play this season, falling 4-2 to No. 12 NC State on the road Sunday in Raleigh, N.C. The Cavaliers (12-3, 4-1 ACC) secured the doubles point but were unable to hold off the Wolfpack (9-3, 4-0 ACC) in singles, breaking a seven-match ACC regular-season win streak dating back to last season.
Facing the top team in both the ACC and the nation, No. 1 Wake Forest, Virginia struggled to gain momentum in a 4-1 loss, dropping to 1-3 in conference play. The Cavaliers (9-5, 1-3 ACC) continued to play its new doubles pairings — freshman Rafael Jodar with graduate student James Hopper and junior Ty Switzer with freshman Jangjun Kim — in an effort to shake things up. But despite a strong effort, the Cavaliers could not overcome the Demon Deacons’ (21-0, 4-0 ACC) depth in singles, with Jodar securing Virginia’s only point.
The No. 11 Virginia women’s golf team entered the swamps of Gainesville, Fla. Friday, competing in the Gators Invitational. The tournament took place at Mark Bostick Golf Course, a par 70 that played at just over 6,000 yards during the weekend. The tournament consisted of two days and three rounds and saw the Cavaliers face off against 13 other squads. Among them was the host, No. 29 Florida, along with No. 15 Ole Miss and No. 31 Central Florida.
El artículo es una versión traducida del artículo que se encuentra a continuación.
The full Board of Visitors convened on Friday to review resolutions which had been passed within individual committees prior to the full Board meeting, including a resolution passed in closed session to dissolve the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at the University, which the full Board also approved. The Board also discussed the University’s test-optional policy for undergraduate admissions and commended members who were leaving their positions.
The baseball season is a marathon, not a sprint. Stamina, patience and momentum are often the most important aspects of a successful playoff run. No. 9 Virginia knows this, and so do its fans — in the face of a shaky start, fans of the Cavaliers (9-5, 1-2 ACC) came out to Disharoon Park in droves for the Sunday matinee, making Virginia’s first ACC series of the season feel more like an early-summer playoff round.
After a successful Party at Palmer, No. 23 Virginia began ACC play with the Commonwealth Clash against rival No. 18 Virginia Tech. The Cavaliers (17-7, 1-2 ACC) headed to Blacksburg with the hopes of extending their winning streak but were met with two straight losses. A strong victory Sunday afternoon capped off the series positively, though, and gave Virginia momentum as the Cavaliers began the gauntlet of ACC play.
The Board of Visitors Finance Committee met Friday to discuss a proposed research data center, approve the transfer of ownership of the Virginia Guesthouse to the University of Virginia Foundation and review financial planning for various capital projects and high-value contracts. The Committee also received updates on the University’s endowment performance and state funding allocations from the Virginia General Assembly.
Editor’s note: This is a humor column
There is so much pressure surrounding making your spring break exciting that simply going home can sometimes feel lackluster. Still, as someone who went on a beach vacation last spring break, I honestly ended up craving some time at home. While traveling is sure to create amazing memories, it can also be exhausting, and just doesn’t offer the same comfort and mental reset that visiting home does. Therefore, this spring break, do not give in to social pressures and feelings of conformity with traveling to some crazy destination when there are so many reasons to look forward to being home.
With 13 seconds left, Anthony Clayton sank two free throws. The senior guard was a bench player who entered the game late on Senior Day, and both shots whipped the Syracuse faithful at the JMA Wireless Dome into a frenzy. Even the commentators joined in the excitement, praising Clayton for a fitting send off for the Class of 2025 in Syracuse, N.Y.
The Board of Visitors Buildings and Grounds Committee met Thursday to discuss and approve revisions to the Major Capital Plan for 2025. The new plan is estimated to cost $2.15 billion, which is over $40 million more than the current plan.
The Committee on the College at Wise met Friday at the Board of Visitors meeting to discuss updates to student housing, enrollment and retention rates and academic and student life.