Virginia's blazing start to the season sets up a titanic showdown.
The Cavaliers notched a quality victory to kick off the semester.
A commanding opening victory set the stage for the season to come.
The additions will grow a small roster and add talent.
Natasha Subhash pivoted careers after college but has carried over the same success she had in tennis.
Virginia women's tennis, until a few weeks ago, had never won a doubles title.
The victory is the first women's doubles championship in program history.
Xu, Chervinsky and Genis Salas qualified for the NCAA Individual Championships later this month.
Switzer, Hopper and Rice traveled to Winston-Salem, N.C., for the event.
Cavaliers occupied both spots in the doubles final and one in the singles final.
Several of Coach Andres Pedroso's Cavaliers impressed, performing admirably against a few rival programs.
Six Cavaliers participated in the tournament, which featured talent from across the country.
Collins and Navarro won five matches between the two of them and didn't hesitate to share their feelings after being eliminated.
Emma Navarro is a riveting rising star.
Navarro and Collins will each be making their Olympic debuts this summer.
While another national title was not seized, Virginia certainly produced another quality season under coach Andres Pedroso.
No. 6 Virginia women’s tennis hosted the first two rounds of the NCAA Tournament over the weekend, competing against Long Island University and No. 41 Princeton.
Virginia is once again headed back to the Round of 16, with all eyes on a championship defense.
For the fourth time in its history, No. 4 Virginia women’s tennis made it to the ACC Championship match, defeating No. 28 Notre Dame and No. 23 Florida State en route to its finals appearance.
Virginia will have to regroup heading into the ACC Tournament, with all eyes on a championship rerun.
