The Cavaliers took on three top-ten teams, and though all ended up losses, the games were some of the most competitive of the season.
After being ties at halftime, the Cavaliers broke the game open after intermission, running away with a 10-goal win.
Now, in an offseason that is bringing about change to the program in many forms, Virginia’s sidelines will have a few new faces— and lose a few familiar ones.
The Cavaliers' four-game winning streak was brought to a close by the Eagles
Schoch has plans to return to Charlottesville this spring as the men’s baseball team has drawn national preseason attention.
Virginia finds themselves sitting at 15-11 in Agugua-Hamilton’s first season as head coach — an increase in winning percentage from 18 percent to just under 58 percent.
The season ended for the Cavaliers with this fourth-place finish at the CSA Championship, but many Virginia players will continue competing at the CSA Individual Championships at the Arlen Specter Squash Center in Philadelphia, Pa. beginning March 3.
The conclusion of the indoor portion of the season did not go as the Cavaliers had hoped, as they finished just 1-2 in the tournament.
Over the course of three games, the Cavaliers racked up 39 runs, setting the tone that this season’s lineup had the potential to be even better than last year’s squad.
Virginia’s three losses came by a total of four runs overall.
Junior attacker Connor Shellenberger scored a career-high 10 points as the Cavaliers' offense looked more explosive than ever.
The Cavaliers won 14 of 18 swimming events, and finished ahead of N.C. State and Louisville to pick up their 19th championship overall.
The Cavaliers slipped past a significantly weaker opponent for the second consecutive game Saturday
The Cavaliers broke the game open early, with a three run home-run by freshman right fielder Mary Caroline Eaton to set the pace in the first inning.
The Cavaliers did just enough to escape with a narrow 61-58 victory over the Cardinals
After their leap to the No. 1 ranking, the Cavaliers look to improve the start to their season with a victory over Harvard.
The Cavaliers left Seattle with a win over San Diego after two hard-fought losses over Michigan and Pepperdine.
The Cavaliers were led by sophomore Rachel Clark, who had a team-high seven goals over the course of the weekend.
The Cavaliers showed incredible resiliency in defending their home floor to earn their first victory since Jan. 15 against Boston College.
The Cavaliers won the doubles point but was swept in the singles matches to lose to the now-No. 1 Buckeyes.
