Although they suffered a loss, Coach Andres Pedroso was still proud of how the Cavaliers fought.
This victory highlights that Virginia continues to be a force in men’s tennis.
100 victories tell just a fraction of the impact Subhash has had on the University and community during her time here.
Coach Andres Pedroso has Virginia on top of the tennis world once again with no signs of stopping.
The Sharks and the Tigers were each overwhelmed by Virginia’s depth of talent at its disposal.
The set of victories gives Virginia its third straight ACC tournament victory, and has them peaking just as the NCAA championship begins.
The Cavaliers lost to the Wolfpack but were able to end their regular season with a victory.
The Cavaliers were able to stay undefeated in conference play with two strong victories over ranked opponents.
The Cavaliers secured their fourth straight doubles point en route to a comprehensive victory.
Both games ended in 4-3 Cavalier victories, with he doubles point proving to be the difference maker in both matches.
Elaine Chervinsky was a bright spot in both games, while the Cavaliers bounced back nicely against the Seminoles.
After a tight game against Notre Dame, the Cavaliers did not have nearly as much trouble putting away the Cardinals to end Sunday on a high note.
The Cavaliers got a push from both the Cardinals and Fighting Irish, but ultimately prevailed in both game son the road trip.
The opening to conference play was just what the Cavaliers needed to get back on track, having lost five of their final seven matches they had played in the indoor season.
The conclusion of the indoor portion of the season did not go as the Cavaliers had hoped, as they finished just 1-2 in the tournament.
The Cavaliers left Seattle with a win over San Diego after two hard-fought losses over Michigan and Pepperdine.
The Cavaliers won the doubles point but was swept in the singles matches to lose to the now-No. 1 Buckeyes.
The Cavaliers are ready to compete at the ITA National Team Indoor Championships held Feb. 10-13 in Seattle, Wash.
The Wildcats dealt Virginia an early blow, but the Cavaliers fought with them down to the wire and bounced back without missing a beat versus Radford.
The Cavaliers defeated both Washington State and South Carolina to ensure a place at the national tournament in Seattle.
