Standing at 6-foot-2 and 220 lbs, Armstrong had a storied high school career where he played football, basketball and baseball all at a high level.
Today, the club team has 100 active members and third-year Engineering student Shirley Zhang qualified this year for the national championships in women’s singles.
One thing is certain — things are going to change for student athletes across the country, whether they’re ready or not.
The victory was a program-defining moment for the Virginia community and elicited intense reactions, emotions and memories.
When you’re sitting at John Paul Jones Arena watching the men’s basketball team play, a lot more is going into your experience as a fan than you might imagine.
Since 2000, the Women’s Ice Hockey Club at the University has provided students a tight-knit community where they can make friends, pursue their passion and find a home on Grounds.
Virginia advanced to its first Final Four since 1984 then made program history when it beat Texas Tech in overtime to win the national title. The Cavaliers did so in miraculous fashion, down by at least three points in the final 20 seconds of their last three games.
After stellar careers in Charlottesville, both players now look to punch their ticket to the next level, hopefully by having their name called during the NFL Draft this month.
Coming off a thrilling run to a national championship in 2019, the Cavaliers returned a plethora of key players and seemed poised to challenge once again for a title in May.
Before the NCAA came to a halt due to the COVID-19 outbreak, fifteen Virginia teams were striving for excellence in their respective sports.
Division I schools will be able to self-apply waivers that restore a year of eligibility for student-athletes competing on spring-sport teams.
Though times may be challenging and uncertain, Coach Tony Bennett remains a beacon of positivity for Virginia basketball fans.
All three standouts are set to return next season and continue their strong performances for Virginia Squash.
The 2019-20 men’s basketball season was the most unpredictable, chaotic and, ultimately, shortest season that the sport has ever seen.
The NCAA’s decision leaves Virginia fans with one of the biggest "what-ifs" in program history — could the Cavaliers have defied the odds and won the NCAA Tournament for the second straight year?
The entire Virginia Athletics community continues to grapple with the consequences of last week’s events.
In this peculiar time where no balls are being bounced or laps being run, it is important that we realize the remarkable effects sports have on our lives.
The cancellation of March Madness means a massive loss of revenue for both Virginia Athletics and the NCAA.
The decision had unanimous approval from the league’s member institutions.
With many athletic conferences suspending or even cancelling play for the spring season, college athletics has truly come to a grinding halt.
