Eagles suffer big upset
It wasn't all disappointment for Virginia fans this weekend - or at least those who showed up at Kl
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It wasn't all disappointment for Virginia fans this weekend - or at least those who showed up at Kl
Amid torrential downpour in College Park, the No. 6 Virginia women's soccer team suffered its first ACC loss on the season last night, falling 3-2 to No. 5 Maryland.
The Virginia women's soccer team will face two top-10 ranked teams in what may be the most important weekend of the season. The Cavaliers enter the heart of ACC play with matches at No. 7 Maryland tonight and against No. 2 Boston College at home Sunday.
The No. 11 Virginia women's soccer team will begin its conference slate today with a face-off against Virginia Tech in Blacksburg.
Two weekends ago, while visiting my girlfriend at James Madison for her birthday, I happened to stumble upon one of the greatest sports moments of this year. As I was driving back from a nice meal at Bob Evans, the only good restaurant in Harrisonburg apart from the bowling alley, I was flipping through the radio stations trying to find a college football game on. We stumbled across the JMU-Virginia Tech game and heard the score was 21-16, James Madison. What? What is going on in the world? Assuming the game wasn't on TV, we drove around Harrisonburg - not that there's much to really drive around - cheering in the car for the last 10 minutes of the game while we listened to, as ESPN studio host Rece Davis put it, James Madison's best work since the Federalist papers. And then, something I didn't expect happened. The minute after the clock hit triple zero, Harrisonburg erupted. Drivers honked for no apparent reason. People walked out of the apartments, screaming, waving JMU flags. People went down to the big intersection in the middle of campus and mobbed cars with chants of "J-M-U." They closed down half of the roads on campus because there were so many people. Somebody unsuccessfully tried to burn a Tech shirt.
The No. 5 Virginia women's soccer team lost its first match of the season Sunday, falling 1-0 to West Virginia on an 83rd-minute goal.
The No. 6 Virginia women's soccer team heads to Morgantown, W.Va., Sunday to seek its first undefeated non-conference record since 2004.
It was all Cavaliers, all the time at the Virginia Nike Soccer Classic in Charlottesville this weekend. The Virginia women's soccer team defeated Texas and Boston University with a combined score of 7-0.
The Cavaliers host the Virginia Nike Soccer Classic this weekend and will face No. 22 William & Mary, Texas and Boston University at Kl
When I awoke last Thursday morning to a new friend request and a message from Kim Kastuk, someone I didn't know, I did what most people would do - engage in a little light stalking. While looking at her page, I saw that she was a fan of the Virginia field hockey team page. Considering I made a tiny cheap shot at the field hockey team in my last column, I expected the message was going to be my first piece of hate mail.
If you blinked, you might have missed it.
The football players aren't the only ones looking to dominate against Richmond this weekend.
The Virginia women's soccer team had a mixed bag of results this weekend, as the Cavaliers tied No. 11 Penn State 1-1 and defeated Connecticut 1-0 in double overtime.
2009. The round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament. The Cavaliers are down 2-0 at halftime against Penn State. To everyone present, it looks like the Virginia women's soccer season is coming to a premature end. That is, to everybody except the players on the Virginia women's soccer team.
Dear Mr. Littlepage,
If the first games are any indication, it's going to be a banner year for the Virginia women's soccer team. Outscoring its two regular season opponents with a combined score of 10-0 so far and beating No. 4 Notre Dame team in the preseason 4-1 has left the Cavaliers looking up.
The Virginia women's tennis team's goal going into the ACC Tournament was to make it to semifinals for the first time during coach Mark Guilbeau's four-year tenure. Despite a favorable drawing, however, the team fell short twice in five days against No. 8 Clemson, first 4-3 in a regular season finale, then 4-2 in an ACC quarterfinal. Now, the team waits for an NCAA Tournament bid.
It was a familiar story for the No. 31 Virginia women's tennis team during its last regular season match of the year against Clemson - an inexplicable doubles point loss followed by a rally behind scrappy, inspiring singles play - and in the end, just another tough loss.
With just two games remaining in its regular season, the Virginia women's tennis team is looking to knock out Clemson and Georgia Tech for one last hurrah before hopefully heading into the NCAA Tournament.
The No. 40 Virginia women's tennis team defeated No. 32 N.C. State and No. 50 Wake Forest on the road this weekend to end a four-match losing streak.