Virginia will hope to use this game as a confidence booster before the ACC and NCAA Tournaments begin in the coming weeks.
Virginia continued its dominance on the field and the track this weekend, with more than a handful of Cavaliers setting personal, facility or country-wide bests.
The Cavaliers struggled to compete with the odds-on favorite to win this year's national championship, losing to the Tar Heels by a combined 23 goals.
Despite a number of bright spots for the Cavaliers against the Tar Heels and Fighting Irish, the team was unable to win consistently in either series.
With everybody in the University community now eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, we hope to see the spread of the virus slow down significantly.
After one win and two losses against No. 7 Louisville, the Cavaliers sit at an even 17-17 with 15 regular games remaining.
With the two wins over the weekend, this marks the first ACC regular-season title for Coach Andres Pedroso as the head coach of the Virginia men’s tennis team.
A sloppy first quarter by Virginia would make the game rather interesting, yet eventually the offense began to fire on all cylinders.
Two Cavaliers have been permanently honored by the men's basketball program, but who should be next?
The Cavaliers were unable to hang on to a late lead, as Duke senior attackman and Charlottesville native Joe Robertson netted his third goal of the game in a wild overtime period.
The Cavaliers (9-2, 2-2 ACC) are coming off of a monumental win over surefire national contender No. 5 North Carolina in a high-scoring affair.
The Cavaliers now hold a winning record after a midweek victory against William & Mary and two wins against Clemson on the road.
After a week with eight positive tests, a relatively high number compared to recent weeks, the University's athletic department returns back down to just a single case.
The Cavaliers came out of the gates firing on all cylinders, but a strong second half surge propelled the Orange to a 12-15 victory.
Virginia lost the hard-fought battle against top-ranked North Carolina in its second-to-last game of the spring slate.
With this loss, the Cavaliers finished the regular season with three straight losses to ACC opponents.
Having dropped a home game to the Tar Heels (8-2, 1-2 ACC) earlier in the season, the Cavaliers (9-2, 2-2 ACC) rebounded with a resounding win on the road.
On both days of the invitational in Charlottesville, the Cavaliers crushed personal bests and school records
In a one-of midweek tilt, the Cavaliers were unable to extinguish the Flames.
After over a month without playing a game, Virginia was not able to pull off a win against West Virginia.
