Cavaliers strive for first ACC victory
By Chris Yeung | October 1, 1999In a match between two top-10 teams, the eighth-ranked Virginia field hockey team visits Maryland tomorrow to battle the No.
In a match between two top-10 teams, the eighth-ranked Virginia field hockey team visits Maryland tomorrow to battle the No.
Following a face-lift, the newly renovated Scott Stadium will get to watch a beauty when intrastate rivals Virginia and Virginia Tech clash for the Commonwealth Cup tomorrow at 6 p.m. No.
Just try to ask Corey Moore whether his Virginia Tech defense is the best around, and you won't get very far: he'll cut you off before you have the chance to finish.
About eight minutes into last night's rain-drenched women's soccer game, John Fogerty, courtesy of the Klöckner Stadium P.A., wondered aloud "who'll stop the rain?" Maryland could not do anything about the weather and sure couldn't do much about the Cavaliers either. Angela Hucles led the way with her third career hat trick, but she had plenty of help as No.
Terry Sanders of Hargrave Military Academy may become the newest member of the Virginia basketball family as early as today, according to Hargrave basketball coach Kevin Keatts.
Their field was soaked and their cleats were waterlogged less than 10 minutes into the game, but even the steady downpour wasn't enough to keep the Virginia men's soccer team from dousing American last night at Klöckner Stadium, 2-0. "It was a sloppy game for both teams due to the weather," Cav coach George Gelnovatch said.
Deanna Zwarich poured in 12 kills and 13 digs, both team highs, as the Virginia volleyball team notched a 3-0 sweep (15-13, 15-2, 15-7) over Maryland last night. The Overland Park, Kan., native also contributed four block assists.
St. Louis Rams quarterback Kurt Warner wasn't in Phoenix Monday night for the 49ers/Cardinals game, but the San Francisco coaches might have invoked his spirit. Seconds away from halftime, the Niners watched in horror as Arizona cornerback Aeneas Williams blazed in and leveled Steve Young, handing the star quarterback and franchise centerpiece his fourth concussion since 1996.
Hear YE, Hear YE! It's Wednesday and all is well! But in a little more than 72 hours, things will be far from well.
At first glance, Julie Harris' weekend didn't seem to make much sense. Friday night against the then-No.
Angela Hucles' strong showing against then-No. 18 Stanford, in which she notched the game-winning goal as well as an assist, earned her ACC Player of the Week honors.
Coming off a 2-1 win over a tough North Carolina team, the Virginia men's soccer squad takes on American today at 5 p.m.
With the matchup against Virginia Tech only three days away, the thoughts of most members of the Virginia football team are centered on their foes in Blacksburg.
Fourth years Mary Frances Scott, Jessica Parsons and Whitney Bilger are more than co-captains of the Virginia volleyball team.
A slew of upsets over the weekend shook up the balance of teams in the bottom half of the ESPN and AP polls, while the top six teams remained unchanged.
During his 18-year tenure in Charlottesville, reticent Virginia coach George Welsh has heaped praise upon individual players about as often as BYU has employed the wishbone offense.
With Saturday's dramatic 45-40 victory over BYU serving as the anomaly, Virginia's weekend expedition westward was a bit rockier than expected. Following the late night heroics, the team bus was without escort, delaying the squad's arrival at the airport until nearly 1 a.m.
Exactly how much of a time differential is there between Charlottesville and Provo? Is it two hours, like the map says, or was I thrown into some alternate, bizarre dimension where everything is thrown into chaos? After catching up on all the wackiness that went down in the world of sports this weekend while I was in Utah, I'm beginning to subscribe to the latter idea. We'll begin close to home with our own football team.
The Virginia volleyball team came out on a mission Saturday night: to snap their four game losing streak and play more like the team that reeled off seven straight wins to begin the season.
It's not how you start; it's how you finish, right? Well, maybe. After suffering a 3-2 overtime loss yesterday to in-state rival Old Dominion, the Virginia field hockey team was left wondering whether their lackluster performance in the first half was the deciding factor in a hard-fought physical defeat. The Monarchs took advantage of the slow start to jump to a 2-0 lead.