As Virginia prepares for its regular season finale against Virginia Tech over Thanksgiving break, a win over Liberty could be a big confidence-booster for the Cavaliers.
With some inconsistency so far in conference play, this game presents an opportunity for the Cavaliers to put all three phases together and make a statement before the bye week.
With the win, Virginia is bowl eligible for the third consecutive season and is in the driver’s seat of the ACC Coastal, controlling its destiny the rest of the season.
While both teams have multiple ACC matchups to play even after this weekend, Saturday’s game will play a pivotal role in deciding who tops the division.
After a big win over Duke last weekend, Virginia football fell short Saturday afternoon, falling to Louisville at Cardinal Stadium.
Grant’s rise from numberless to starting cornerback shows what buying into the “earned not given” philosophy can do.
The Cavaliers (5-2, 3-1 ACC) look to remain atop the ACC Coastal as they travel to take on the Cardinals (4-3, 2-2 ACC).
After two consecutive losses on the road, Virginia football rebounded at home with a big 48-14 win over Duke.
Virginia is one of only 10 schools from a Power 5 football conference yet to host College GameDay.
At the midway point of Virginia football’s season, it is an opportune time to assess Virginia’s current position in the divisional race.
If Anae doesn’t adapt his offense to the increasing quality of his opponent’s defenses, Virginia’s hopes of winning the ACC Coastal are gone.
Virginia and Duke are currently tied at the top of the ACC Coastal division, with both teams vying for a spot in the ACC Championship game.
After its first loss of the season to Notre Dame two weeks ago, Virginia dropped its second consecutive game to Miami Friday night on the road in Miami Gardens, Fla.
Miami opens a stretch of five consecutive conference games for Virginia. The Cavaliers will have to continue to set the tone defensively and establish a ground game to come out of Hard Rock Stadium with their first win there since 2011.
While this team is not ready to compete with programs like Notre Dame yet, future Virginia teams may be in a better position to do so.
Turnovers and quarterback pressure hurt the Cavaliers the most. Notre Dame had 8 sacks and 28 points off of turnovers.
After a three-game homestand, No. 18 Virginia football is back on the road for the first time since week one as the Cavaliers play No. 10 Notre Dame Saturday in South Bend, Ind.
Snowden’s 15 tackles, three and a half tackles for loss and two sacks set the tone for the Cavaliers’ strong second-half defensive performance.
No. 18 Virginia scored 28 unanswered points to beat Old Dominion and stay undefeated in 2019.
Saturday night, over 57,000 fans witnessed the football team do the same thing Kyle Guy and company did last April — face late-game adversity, remain poised under pressure and make the necessary plays to win.
