Virginia softball falls to North Dakota State
In a mid-week matchup at home, Virginia women’s softball took on North Dakota State, falling by a score of 2-0.
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In a mid-week matchup at home, Virginia women’s softball took on North Dakota State, falling by a score of 2-0.
In the third and final installment of Virginia basketball’s report cards this season, it’s time to assess how the Cavaliers (18-12, 12-8 ACC) have performed over their last nine games and the ACC tournament. While an off year for Virginia, the season has still featured impressive wins over Providence — unranked at the time, now ranked No. 13 — and No. 9 ranked Duke in Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Virginia traveled to Knoxville, Tenn. this past weekend to play in the Tennessee Invitational against South Alabama, Tennessee and Dartmouth.
Virginia softball traveled to Liberty Tuesday to face off in a mid-week matchup. The Cavaliers (9-7, 0-0 ACC) were defeated by the Flames (9-6, 0-0 ASUN) with a score of 6-2.
For the second straight weekend, Virginia softball traveled to the state of South Carolina to compete in tournament play. This past weekend, the Cavaliers (5-5, 0-0 ACC) faced off against Sacred Heart and Charleston Southern at the CSU Buc Up Tournament.
The Virginia softball team kicked off the season this past weekend away in Charlotte, N.C. and at the Gamecock Invitational.
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Through the first 10 games of the season, the Virginia men’s basketball team has had a shaky start to the season. After losing players like forward Sam Hauser, forward Jay Huff and guard Trey Murphy III, a new-look Cavalier team (6-4, 1-0 ACC) has had to come together for the 2021-2022 season.
Virginia lost two matches over the weekend, losing 3-1 at Wake Forest and 3-0 to North Carolina at home.
Virginia volleyball had another two-game homestand this past weekend, hosting rival Virginia Tech Friday and Wake Forest Sunday.
Over the weekend, Virginia traveled to Louisville, Ky. and South Bend, Ind., facing Louisville on Friday and Notre Dame on Sunday. The Cavaliers (8-12, 1-9 ACC) lost both matchups as they were swept by both squads.
Around 19 months ago, the sports world shut down. Teams at all levels around the country saw their seasons come to an abrupt end as the COVID-19 virus wreaked havoc on communities worldwide. For Virginia student athletes, many were left wondering whether they’d even get the chance to play again — and if so, when that would be.
Virginia volleyball won all three matches between Sept. 17-18 in straight sets, turning Memorial Gym into a raucous fortress along the way. The following weekend, the Cavaliers (8-4, 1-1 ACC) travelled south to kick off ACC play against NC State and North Carolina. In the first matchup, Virginia lost a four set matchup against the Wolfpack (7-5, 1-0 ACC) Friday night. On Sunday, the Cavaliers took down rival Tar Heels (11-2, 0-2 ACC) in a four set match — their first ACC win under Coach Shannon Wells.
Virginia volleyball visited VCU this past weekend to compete in the VCU Invitational. The Cavaliers (4-3, 0-0 ACC) faced off against the Rams (4-5, 0-0 Atlantic 10) in another match that went five sets.
Virginia volleyball opened its home season against Akron and Winthrop this past weekend, topping Akron in a five-set thriller but falling to Winthrop in straight sets.
Led by Coach Shannon Wells, Virginia traveled to the Maryland Invitational this past weekend, losing its opener against Maryland but bouncing back with two wins against Hofstra and Central Connecticut State.
Virginia and William & Mary faced off April 6 in what turned out to be a 7-6 thriller. The Cavaliers (16-15, 8-13 ACC) ousted the Tribe (6-17, 3-6 CAA) in a back-and-forth battle at Disharoon Park. Virginia then traveled to Clemson for a three-game weekend series where it would lose the first game but win the final two.
In the last home game of the season Friday, the No. 12 Cavaliers (6-11, 1-4 ACC) couldn’t complete the comeback and lost to the No. 1 Tar Heels (14-1, 4-0 ACC) in overtime.
Many Chinese international students were faced with an extremely difficult situation last fall and this spring — due to the pandemic and travel restrictions, many students were either unable to or had trouble entering the U.S. and getting to the University to take classes. To address this issue, the University partnered with Fudan University in Shanghai to create a program last semester for the Chinese students who couldn’t make it to Grounds due to COVID-19 and other obstacles. The program is still continuing this spring, along with a new program at Peking University in Beijing.