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Virginia football has faced Coastal Carolina just once.
Acclimating to college soccer is a difficult task, especially within the ACC, the best conference in the nation. Freshman forward Addison Halpern is going through that struggle right now.
Virginia women’s soccer went back on the road Sunday afternoon, this time to Lynchburg, Va., to take on Liberty for an in-state matchup. Both the Cavaliers (3-0-0, 0-0-0 ACC) and the Flames (2-1-1, 0-0-0 CUSA) looked to remain undefeated on the season, and the visitors ultimately won 2-0 with a pair of late goals.
1950sSept. 20, 1950“4,026 Register In All Departments of University For Coming Semesters” This article reports on the University’s registration analytics at a time when the University exclusively enrolled men. In 1950, U.Va. was seeing an overall decrease in enrollment, with most departments seeing a drop in numbers, which was believed to be a result of fewer men receiving money under the G.I. Bill. However, the numbers were expected to increase slightly through late enrollment, which required a late fee of only $5.1960sSept. 1, 1964“The Choice of College”The Cavalier Daily’s Sept. 1, 1964 issue was geared towards first year students and contained articles offering readers an introduction to University life and traditions. These articles included introductions to the Honor system and dining options on Grounds, as well as letters from Student Council and the Honor Committee. 1970sSept. 3, 1975“Four New Buildings Open”By Majorie LeedyPhotos by Bud JohnsonIn the Fall of 1975, students could look forward to the completed construction of four buildings on grounds, including the Health Sciences Library, the Judge Advocate General’s School, the Colgate Darden Graduate School of Business Administration and Lambeth Field. The apartments built on Lambeth Field were in high demand with many students seeking housing, but even with its construction completed, it only made a small dent in the waitlist.1980sSept. 2, 1980“Ducking the geeks”By Jim CammisaJim Cammissa, former copy editor for The Cavalier Daily and fourth-year College student, offered a humorous list of the bizarre characters and experiences students beginning their time at the University could expect from their first year on Grounds. Cammissa cited water fights and stereo owners playing music at an unbearably loud volume in their dorm as two such phenomena. 1990sAugust 24, 1996“Times Change” By Luther Blandford PilkintonCartoon by Stefany TweedThis article recounts impactful changes to the University that incoming first-year students were lucky to have received. The bookstore was not only expanded but also no longer required students to hang up their backpacks before entering. Previously, students had to register for classes in person; now, students are able to do it over the phone. Old Cabell Hall construction was finished, and like each year, the University’s prestige and reputation continued to grow.2000sAug. 22, 2009“Something to Talk About”By Lisa LittmanPhotos by Thomas LynchThis article looked ahead to the 2009 Welcome Back Block Party, a back-to-school event hosted by the University Programs Council. This year’s event featured a performance from the DJ Girl Talk, a heavily-anticipated show that UPC organizers said they hoped would offer a fun, alcohol-free space for first-year students to connect before the semester begins.
While much attention this summer was focused on the actions of one of Charlottesville’s largest institutions — the University — the Charlottesville City Council spent the summer advancing initiatives on schools, housing, transportation and more. In meetings from May through August, members authorized millions in new investments, made key administrative appointments and reviewed major community needs.
The corner of the field, the one down there by the home bench, is basically sacred ground at Klöckner Stadium. It is the place where home players warm up, the area players’ families congregate after a game, and it has staged many a goal celebration, substitutes pouring off the bench, players arrowing over from the field, them all meeting in a euphoric confluence near the corner flag.
After picking up a win at West Virginia last week, No. 17 Virginia women’s soccer added another with a 3-0 triumph Thursday over Xavier. The Cavaliers (2-0-0, 0-0-0 ACC) dominated the time of possession battle and consistently generated offensive pressure in the first half. Meanwhile, the Musketeers (0-2-0, 0-0-0 Big East) seldom challenged junior goalkeeper Victoria Safradin, who faced just six shots on goal, only two of which were serious threats. Safradin tied a career-high of six saves, but it was mostly a light and breezy evening for Virginia’s netminder.
With great resources come great expectations. That has been the most relevant theme for Virginia football over the past few years.
As a whole, linebackers on the 2024 Virginia football team accounted for two of the team’s top three leaders in tackles, as well as two of the top five in tackles for loss. Fortunately, all of the unit’s contributors are back for 2025 and will play a pivotal role in turning around a defense that finished in the bottom five in the ACC last season in yards and points per game allowed.
We write to request your support for the reconstitution of the Special Committee on the nomination of a University President. We ask that you publicly pledge to resign from this committee unless it is reconstituted through an open, democratic and representative process worthy of the University’s traditions of shared governance.
For the first time in program history, Virginia volleyball will be hosting multiple matchups at John Paul Jones Arena this season — taking on Stanford, California, Virginia Tech, NC State and Wake Forest at the basketball arena in five conference matchups.
Although the University’s Faculty Senate passed a vote of no confidence in the Board of Visitors July 11 shortly after former University President Jim Ryan’s resignation, the Student Council initially tried to avoid this route and passed a resolution July 14 calling for student involvement in the search process for the University’s tenth president.
Disclaimer: 编者注：本文由Xander Tilock于2025年8月11日发表。本文不表达译者的观点和立场，具体信息请参考原文：
Durante una reunión especial de la Junta de Visitantes celebrada el 4 de agosto, Catherine Lindqvist, directora ejecutiva del Grupo de Búsqueda de Ejecutivos de la U.Va. —la oficina interna de la universidad que gestiona la contratación de altos cargos— anunció que están en proceso de contratar a una empresa de búsqueda externa para que les ayude a elegir al décimo presidente de la universidad.
Virginia’s 2025-26 schedule features Louisville, North Carolina, Virginia Tech and Duke. Those first three were among the best rushing offenses in the ACC last season. The Blue Devils, meanwhile, ranked eighth in least sacks allowed in the country.
Former University President Jim Ryan demonstrated genuine support for student arts organizations through his attendance at countless student-organized events and administrative support over the course of his term.
The produce section never used to be a town square for John Freeman. Grab your vegetables, bag them and go. Things to do.