Student-athletes express their appreciation for their fan communities who have rallied around them and made the turnout for athletic events particularly special this fall.
After the hardships faced during the pandemic seasons, Virginia student-athletes are returning stronger than ever with a new perspective on what it means to compete and represent the University.
The Cavaliers certainly have a lot to play for going into one of the biggest games of their season.
The Cavaliers hold fast at third in the ACC standings heading into a clash with No. 9 North Carolina Friday with heavy seeding implications for both the ACC and NCAA Tournaments.
The Panthers led 2-0 at halftime, but the Cavaliers used a big second half rally to earn a draw.
Virginia fell behind by two touchdowns early but rallied to outscore the Yellow Jackets and survive a late scare.
Virginia is coming off a much needed victory on the road against NC State, while No. 10 Pittsburgh is recovering from a double-overtime loss to Notre Dame.
The Cavaliers (8-10, 1-7 ACC) come into this match on a six game losing streak — riding a cold spell that has put them near the bottom in the ACC.
The Cavaliers and the Fighting Irish competed for 82 scoreless minutes before Virginia struck first — ultimately winning the ACC matchup 2-1.
Out of the nine schools competing in the men's categories, the Virginia men's team placed second, and the women's team placed second out of the eight schools in the women's categories.
Virginia has had the Blue Devils’ number as of late, winning the last six matches before Saturday's clash, and the trend continued on a rainy Charlottesville afternoon to get the Cavaliers one more step towards bowl eligibility.
Following a recent string of losses, the field hockey team will have the opportunity to snap the streak against Old Dominion.
After leading in the early going, the Cavaliers were unable to hold on in overtime against Denver.
The Cavaliers (4-2, 2-2 ACC) — beneficiaries of back-to-back missed game-winning field goals from their opponents — are heavy favorites Saturday against a Duke squad many have tabbed as the worst team in the ACC.
Let's take a look at some of the guys who laid the foundation and made Cavalier football the program what it is today.
Written 128 years ago, “The Good Old Song” is Virginia’s unofficial fight song.
The Fighting Irish will challenge the Cavaliers and make them prove that they’re the No. 2 team in the country.
As a historically elite soccer program, consecutive losing seasons now appears to be a reality for Coach George Gelnovatch’s program.
The Cavaliers were not far behind No. 14 Stanford's score of 878, shooting 22 over par and finishing with a three round score of 886.
The Cavaliers finished with a combined team score of 4-under to tie with Georgia Tech and Northwestern.
