To the Cavaliers’ credit, they did not go quietly come day three. Duangmanee was resurgent in his final round, shooting a 65 with a five-birdie, bogey-free back nine. It was the best individual score of the tournament across the entire field.
Virginia dominated the whole way in a large field.
Forgive Dr. Bob Rotella, the renowned sports psychologist, if the phone call has escaped his memory.
"For the first time ever" became the season's refrain.
Virginia made history, and then some more, before falling in the final.
Chang led wire-to-wire.
"We were dead," Sargent said. "We were beat."
Virginia won the stroke play for the first time ever.
Virginia performed strongly in its home tournament.
All four Virginia golfers placed inside the top 15 in a field of 86.
Virginia seemed within striking distance after two rounds but collapsed in the third.
Virginia showed improvement after a rocky start to the season a couple weeks ago.
Chang seems to be of two minds regarding his ace.
For the first time in six years, a Cavalier recorded a hole-in-one.
Virginia's blistering start faded as the weekend progressed.
