Get your appetite for hot dogs fired up and belt out "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" once or twice for good measure.
Virginia men's lacrosse coach Dom Starsia isn't quite sure what to expect from his 2001 squad. After graduating 12 members of last year's ACC championship-winning team, Starsia must rely on new blood to maintain Virginia's reputation as one of the country's elite lacrosse programs. After winning their second consecutive ACC title, the 2000 Cavaliers headed into the NCAA tournament looking to repeat as NCAA champions.
With one game left in conference play, the Virginia women's basketball team's roller coaster season experienced another low at Cameron Indoor Stadium last night. Virginia lost, 76-53, to Duke (24-3, 12-3 ACC) and remains in fifth place in the ACC. In Blue Devil coach Gail Goestenkors' 200th career victory, Georgia Schweitzer led No.
It's a bird, it's a plane, it's ... Adam Hall? So he might not be Superman, but the Virginia men's basketball junior guard is as close as you can humanly get.
InsideLacrosse ranked the Virginia women's lacrosse team No. 7 in its preseason poll. Last season, the Cavaliers advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for the fifth consecutive time before falling to James Madison, 12-5. Virginia opens its 2001 regular season at William & Mary on Feb.
Fresh off an unexpectedly hard-earned victory Monday night, the Virginia women's basketball team faces a stern test tonight against No.
Maybe I'm the not the most qualified person to write this column. I've never seen a NASCAR race in its entirety.
The Virginia men's swimming and diving team tackles two major challenges this Thursday at the Aquatics & Fitness Center.
Following a momentous week of two big ACC wins, the Virginia men's basketball team has a well-deserved eight-day break to regroup before finishing the regular season. With their victories over No.
The ACC awarded Virginia baseball's Dan Street its Pitcher of the Week for his efforts against the U.S.
For the second year in a row, the Virginia women's swimming and diving team came up just short of victory in the ACC Championships.
As I, Virginia fan No. 655,321, sat on my couch and watched the Cavalier men's basketball team struggle to catch up to Florida State Saturday afternoon, a knot began forming in the pit of my stomach.
In years gone by, Roger Mason's three-point dagger to seal a precious, if unspectacular, road triumph at Florida State likely would have spawned one of the following bow-tied, beer-swilling Cavalier responses: "Hooray for us ... So, does Chi Phi have something tonight?" Or, "Yay, we won ... Did Clemons extend its hours of operation to accommodate students who wished to partake of a little Saturday afternoon basketball over cell biology?" Or perhaps, "Is Roger Mason that cute red-headed Hullabahoo you were giving the eye at our semi-formal last weekend?" Now Virginia zealots sing a different tune - one with a melody that was distinctly audible the second Mason's bomb detonated in the bottom of the net: "Let's go tenting." Tenting?
Roger Mason Jr., Virginia's sophomore shooting guard, garnered ACC Player of the Week honors for his outstanding play last week.
It was perfectly fitting for the Virginia women's basketball team that sophomore center Schuye LaRue had one of her best games of the season and carried the Cavaliers on the same night that she scored the 1,000th point of her career. LaRue scored a career-high 33 points on 15-for-21 shooting and grabbed 18 rebounds as Virginia escaped with a victory against Hampton last night at University Hall. "Schuye had a great game, and if it weren't for her in the first half, I don't know where we would have been," Virginia coach Debbie Ryan said. LaRue, who now has 1,005 career points, became the 18th Cavalier to surpass the 1,000-point barrier.
You could call last night's game exciting. You could call it nerve-wracking. The Virginia women's basketball team would call it too close for comfort. The Cavaliers (17-11, 7-7 ACC) eked out a 75-72 victory against a surprisingly tough Hampton squad last night at University Hall.
Virginia wrestling battled back from a 16-0 deficit, but fell just one point short, 19-18, to Clarion in the Cavaliers' final home dual match of the season Saturday.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The Virginia men's basketball team's trouble on the road almost continued Saturday at Florida State in a close game in which the Seminoles outplayed the Cavaliers in almost every aspect offensively. But thanks partly to the heroics of Cavaliers Adam Hall and Roger Mason Jr.
Thanks to the arm of pitcher Dan Street, who pitched a two-hit shutout through seven innings, the Virginia baseball team (3-0) completed a three-game sweep of Navy (0-3) yesterday. Virginia scored four runs in the first inning off of Navy pitcher Brian Pennell, including RBI singles by shortstop Hunter Wyant, catcher Mark Rueffert, and right fielder Chris Sweet, to put them ahead early. The Cavaliers won both games of Saturday's doubleheader with Navy as well.
In a season of infrequent highs and emotional lows, the Virginia women's basketball team will face Hampton in a non-conference matchup at 7:30 tonight in University Hall. The Cavalier women (16-11) are coming off a tough 78-71 loss at Clemson on Thursday.
