Outside of the men’s basketball team, no other Virginia sports teams have faced COVID-19 related issues over the past week.
The Cavaliers matched up twice against the Hurricanes with one match counting towards conference play and the other labeled as non-conference play.
The Tar Heels (5-3-2, 2-0 ACC) scored two consecutive goals in a two-minute span in the first half to top the Cavaliers (5-5-1, 1-1 ACC) at Dorrance Field in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The Virginia men’s lacrosse team fell 16-13 to top-ranked North Carolina Thursday, despite putting on quite the offensive show throughout the game.
Virginia alumni’s veteran scorers as well as young emerging talent are providing a strong argument that the Cavaliers are capable of producing skilled players at the NBA level.
Although the Cavaliers were expected to receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, strict testing protocols may keep Virginia out of the “big dance,” effectively ending its season.
With one of their biggest weapons out for the game, the Cavaliers' other offensive pieces stepped up to fill the void — finishing with an 18 goal performance that forced the Patriots into submission.
Senior swimmer Paige Madden has suffered her fair share of injuries during her journey to the top of the ACC and has experienced both the physical and mental toll it can place on a student-athlete.
After a competitive doubles frame, the Cavaliers won their next three singles matches in straight sets on courts one, three and five to seal the match.
Virginia saw its overall record drop below .500 this weekend after four painful losses to Clemson.
A three-pointer by freshman guard Reece Beekman as the final second ticked away allowed Virginia to escape with the victory.
With the expectation that the tournament will be wide open this time around, there are a number of factors that will be crucial in the team’s pathways to the title.
The Cavaliers bit the Spiders in their midweek tilt, claiming the 7-0 shutout.
Following the administration of 1,488 COVID-19 tests over the past seven days, Virginia’s athletic department reported just one positive test result among student-athletes and staff.
With this win against the Fighting Irish, the Cavaliers hold a 2-2-1 record in overtime games this season.
In two hard-fought matches, Virginia was unable to overcome No. 22 Pittsburgh or No. 18 Georgia Tech on the road.
It was dominant work for the Cavaliers, winners of three straight, as they played complementary and gritty tennis throughout the match.
The Cavaliers fell in two of three games against the unranked Seminoles, despite strong performances from many of their key players.
It was a tight match throughout, but the Cavaliers (4-0, 2-0 ACC) held off a late surge from the Cardinals (2-2, 0-1 ACC) to secure the win.
The Cavaliers held their own throughout the game against the Falcons, with 11 of their players notching 20 total goals by the end.
