While most of the student body was enjoying a crazy game of poker at the O.A.R. concert Saturday, I headed down to Winston-Salem with some friends to watch what turned out to be a crazy game of football.
Last week Michael Jordan decided to give his knee and Father Time another challenge, saying he will be suiting up yet again in a Washington Wizards uniform to play at least one more year in the NBA. The announcement does not overshadow the fact that the face of the Wizards has changed yet again. Jordan came back last year and we were told to be patient, his young team adjusting to his leadership and the old legs getting used to the hard court.
After falling out of the top 25 for the first time since 1993 and losing their conference opener Saturday, the Virginia women's soccer team had insult added to their injury by a less talented Richmond Spiders team (5-2-1) who managed to hold Virginia (5-4-1) to a 1-1 tie last night. Even with many scoring opportunities in overtime, including two within 10 feet and only the goalie to beat, a Cavalier offense that six days ago was potent enough to tally eight goals against Temple, suddenly became impotent in crunch time against a scrappy Richmond team. The two teams entered the second half locked in a scoreless tie.
When asked of his first impressions of Virginia freshman linebacker and new roommate Darryl Blackstock, defensive end Kwakou Robinson called him "The Freak." "He doesn't stop," Robinson said.
Trick plays were the talk of the team yesterday as Virginia Coach Al Groh and his players reflected on their victory over Wake Forest and looked ahead to this week's matchup with the upstart Duke Blue Devils.
When I take a look out at the pigskin landscape, Dwayne Rudd's thrown helmet and all, it looks as unfamiliar as the Virginia football team riding a three-game winning streak.
In their ACC season opener in front of a friendly crowd, the No. 16 Virginia women's soccer team suffered a heart-wrenching 1-0 loss to Clemson Saturday.
Men's Club Soccer wins first tournament of season The Men's Club Soccer team has successfully started the season with a 5-1 record.
The Virginia women's volleyball team opened its conference schedule at University Hall this weekend with a pair of disappointing defeats.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- What could be more American than a hotly contested college football game between division rivals?
On a cool night in Charlottesville, the Virginia men's soccer team heated up Klockner Stadium with a 4-0 shutout of ACC foe N.C.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- At halftime of Saturday's Virginia-Wake Forest football game, the Cavalier fans that made up a large portion of the Groves Stadium crowd had good reason to be concerned.
On a breezy Saturday at Klockner Stadium, the No. 16 Virginia women's soccer team fell to the Clemson Tigers, 1-0, in a defensive battle that was Virginia's first time opening the ACC season at home since 1994. In the middle of a four-game home stand and coming off an 8-1 drubbing of the Temple Owls, Virginia (5-3-1, 0-1 ACC) was looking to keep things going against the Tigers, but never could get their offense synchronized. "The offense is off kilter," Virginia Coach Steve Swanson said.
Women's cross country takes second at meet The Virginia women's cross country B team placed second at the George Washington Invitational on Saturday.
Field hockey is a team sport, and never is this more apparent than after a particularly humiliating loss.
The Virginia men's soccer team hopes to rebound from their current four-game losing streak tomorrow night against N.C.
The Virginia football team plays their first match in a crucial five-game stretch of conference football as they head south to take on Wake Forest tomorrow at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem, N.C.
After struggling in three consecutive road games, the Virginia women's field hockey team will return to a friendly field tonight at 6 p.m.
After this season's disappointing start, the Virginia women's volleyball team opens ACC play this weekend as they host bitter rival Clemson today, followed by No.
Three former Cavaliers named to ACC anniversary men's basketball team Former Virginia men's basketball stars Jeff Lamp, Barry Parkhill and Ralph Sampson were named to the 50-member ACC 50th anniversary team. Lamp, who was a first-round selection by the Portland Trail Blazers in the 1981 NBA Draft, was a first-team All-American selection in 1980-1981.
