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Sports

Sitting pretty atop the ACC

In case you missed it, the Virginia men's basketball team is in first place in the ACC. Now stop, take a deep breath, and read that first sentence over again. After two home wins over No.


Sports

Bearing down and Manning up

Peyton Manning, you can now let out a sigh of relief. You are no longer mentioned in the same breath as Dan Marino, Jim Kelly, Dan Fouts and Fran Tarkenton as being among the best quarterbacks never to have won a Super Bowl.


Sports

Virginia shocks Duke in late-night thriller

Time stood still last night at the John Paul Jones Arena. It was only for a second, but while junior guard Sean Singletary's game-winning floater soared through the air, the Cavalier faithful stood in silent anticipation of beating arguably one of the best programs in college basketball history.


Sports

An overtime class-ic

Krzyzewski and their 20 some-odd TAs put on a stellar performance. Here is what I learned: I learned that Sean Singletary plays a whole lot better when he is angry.


Sports

Virginia travels north to take on Ohio, Ashland in back-to-back meets

Virginia (5-6, 1-1 ACC) hit its stride Sunday during its convincing 25-9 win over Virginia Tech. Virginia hopes to ride this momentum into Athens, Ohio, where it will take on Ohio University (13-6) and Ashland University (7-6) in back-to-back meets Saturday. The importance of these meets is not lost on the Cavaliers, as they head into the homestretch of the season.


Sports

Red Sox Nation: Don't ask me why

I am a Red Sox fan. (Yankees fans, feel free to continue reading. I won't make any slights after this one: In 2004, your team blew a 3-0 series ALCS lead on Boston, who has won a World Series title more recently than New York.) Whenever I tell people I am a Red Sox fan, they immediately ask why.


Sports

Cavs rise through the ranks

As the last month of the season gets underway, the Virginia men's club ice hockey team has four games left to play before the Atlantic Coast Collegiate Hockey League Tournament takes place later in February.


Sports

Correction

The caption for the photo accompanying the Jan. 30 article "Yahner adjusting to new team" said the photo depicted women's tennis player Maggie Yahner.


Sports

Cavs prepare for Spiders' web

The women of the Virginia swim and dive team will take on Richmond tonight in a mid-week dual meet at the Aquatic & Fitness Center. Tonight's competition will be the Spiders' last regular-season meet before heading to Buffalo, N.Y.


Sports

Caponi aims for All-American

Intensity, hard work and desire are three qualities sophomore Rocco Caponi brings to the mat. However, leadership may be the most valuable asset he provides for the Virginia wrestling team. "He's been the only guy on the team that has been as vocal as we want them to be," Virginia coach Steve Garland said.


Sports

Sophomore Littles rises to occasion to lead Cavaliers

Sophomore Lyndra Littles knew this off-season that Virginia's success would depend on her ability to improve her game after a promising freshman season. While most college students were enjoying summer break, Littles was in the gym working on conditioning and improving her shaky free throw numbers. Her role on the team would become even bigger when Virginia's top recruit, junior college transfer Aisha Mohammed, was declared out for the season after tearing her ACL weeks prior to the season opener against Rhode Island. "We have to help each other out," Littles said. Littles had to rise to the challenge, and she did so in a big way. The results are undeniable.


Sports

Yahner adjusting to new team

New faces make up the majority of the women's tennis team this season. Among those new faces is the face of Maggie Yahner, a sophomore who is not only new to the team, but also new to Virginia as a transfer from Vanderbilt University. She faces the challenge of adapting to an entirely new school and new training and practice programs.

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Latest Podcast

Brenda Gunn, the director of the Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library and the Harrison Institute for American History, Literature and Culture, explores how students can approach the collections with curiosity, and how this can deepen their understanding of history. From exhibitions to the broader museum world, she reflects on the vital work of archivists in ensuring that even the quietest and oppressed voices are heard.