The No. 19 Virginia men’s soccer team will face Florida International at home Tuesday night.
The lone goal of the match was scored by Virginia (2-0-2) freshman forward Cabrel Happi Kamseu in the 44th minute, the first of his collegiate career.
The No. 10 Virginia men’s soccer team will host Marshall in a non-conference matchup Tuesday.
Virginia played to a scoreless draw with Maryland in the first college soccer game ever played at Audi Field in Washington, D.C. on Monday night.
The No. 15 Virginia men's soccer team has been picked to finish second in the ACC Coastal Division, but must replace some key departures from last season's team.
The No. 15 Virginia men’s soccer team won 1-0 in its season opener at home against No. 19 New Hampshire on Friday.
The CD Sports staff discusses the upcoming seasons for football, men’s basketball and men’s soccer.
Goalkeeper Jeff Caldwell was selected by New York City FC in the first round at No. 19 — the highest out of all five drafted Cavaliers.
Coming off a 1-0 victory Tuesday against Hofstra, Virginia men’s soccer looks to extend its unbeaten streak Friday as it travels to Chapel Hill, N.C. to face No. 4 North Carolina.
The Virginia men’s soccer team played host to Hofstra Tuesday night in what was a tough midweek matchup for the Cavaliers (5-2-3, 0-2-2 ACC). The Pride (6-4-1, 4-0 CAA) came in riding a four-game winning streak, outscoring their opponents 11-1.
The No. 12 Virginia men’s soccer team (2-0-1, 0-0 ACC) started off their mini two-game road trip with a bang, beating James Madison (0-4, 0-0 CAA) handily in their road opener with a 3-1 victory.
The Cavalier Daily relives some of 2014's brightest moments in Virginia athletics.
For three months, the Virginia men’s soccer team toiled with a 3-5-2 formation. Coach George Gelnovatch saw the alignment as an opportunity to compensate for his recently depleted offensive attack.
The Virginia Men's Soccer team arrived in back in Charlottesville Sunday evening, returning home from a seventh national championship win against UCLA in Cary, NC.
In a battle between two of the nation’s elite soccer programs, Virginia (14-6-3) defeated second-seeded UCLA (14-5-5) — prevailing 4-2 in penalty kicks after a scoreless regulation and two extra-time periods — to win the program’s seventh national championship.
Now just one game stands in the way of a return trip to the College Cup — an NCAA Quarterfinal matchup against No. 8 Georgetown (14-4-4, 6-2-1 Big East) in Washington, D.C. Saturday.
As Landon Donovan prepares to play his last MLS game, I’d like to take a second to relive and thank him for the “Oh My Gosh! That Was Amazing!” moments I was fortunate enough to see during his 15-year career.
After defeating North Carolina-Wilmington 3-1 last Sunday and seeing top-seeded Notre Dame (12-5-4, 6-1-1 ACC) snatch a narrow 2-1 victory against Ohio State in their respective second round matchups, the Cavaliers had a chance at revenge.
The Virginia men’s soccer team last competed nearly two weeks ago in a disheartening 3-0 defeat in the ACC Quarterfinals against Notre Dame. After making it to the ACC Championship game last season, this was not the stepping-stone the Cavaliers wanted.
“The Skinny” on Virginia men’s soccer, field hockey, volleyball, and swim and dive
