No. 1 Virginia (16-1-2, 9-1 ACC) could have hung their heads when Florida State (14-2-4, 6-1-3 ACC) freshman midfielder Natalia Kuikka intercepted and netted the opening goal or when junior defender Kirsten Crowley buried a go-ahead score in the second half.
No. 1 Virginia women’s soccer capped off its 2015 regular season with a 6-0 victory Sunday night at Pittsburgh (10-7-1, 4-6 ACC).
Showing no signs of flatness following its emotional senior day Sunday, the again-No. 1 Virginia women’s soccer team dismantled N.C. State (4-14, 0-9-0 ACC), 7-1, this evening.
Then there was Sroba, waiting patiently near midfield and probably wondering who in the world wanted to ask her questions. She looked beyond surprised when I introduced myself. I told her I was writing a column for The Cavalier Daily.
Were it not for one referee’s controversial call, Virginia would not have been afforded the opportunity from 12 yards out.
The clock halted at 72:57, and Klöckner Stadium rattled with relief. Cavalier teammates began to pile onto freshman defender Brianna Westrup, the instant hero.
Only four games remain on the regular-season schedule for Virginia women’s soccer. Having outpaced Boston College 4-2 in Beantown, the Cavaliers (11-1-1, 5-1-0 ACC) returned to Charlottesville ready for two more matches at Klöckner.
Two days after U.S. Women’s Soccer coach Jill Ellis announced Virginia senior defender Emily Sonnett would join the roster in advance of an Oct. 25 friendly against Brazil, the senior captain led the Cavaliers to a 4-2 victory at Boston College (9-6-1, 3-3-1 ACC).
There has been a downward trend in the team’s scoring in recent weeks, which might be a little worrisome if it continues Sunday and into late October.
Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, as the dogwoods, elms and oaks further transformed into their brilliant hues, Virginia women’s soccer showed there is also beauty in consistency.
Thursday night under the lights, No. 3 Virginia women’s soccer overcame a series of unfortunate events from the 11th to 15th minutes against No.
Now that the system of rainstorms, which spun through the Southeast in recent days, has finally cleared out, the Virginia women’s soccer team can compete again.
The Skinny on weekend matchups for women’s soccer, women’s tennis and field hockey.
It took over 55 minutes for the Virginia women’s soccer team to break through Sunday against No. 19 Duke. The Cavaliers (8-1-1, 2-1-0 ACC) didn’t start Sunday’s match as coach Steve Swanson would’ve hoped.
After forcing overtime in dramatic fashion, the Virginia women’s soccer team suffered its first loss of the season Thursday night against No. 7 Notre Dame.
Donning its home whites, the Virginia women’s soccer team came out flying against Syracuse (4-5-1) on a picturesque Sunday in Charlottesville.
The skinny on this weekend’s games for women’s soccer, volleyball, women’s tennis, women’s golf and field hockey.
Star U.S. women’s soccer player Morgan Brian cheered on her former Virginia teammates from the bleachers Friday night.
The No. 1 Cavaliers can’t expect Harvard (1-2-1) or Old Dominion (1-4) to roll over this weekend, as both unranked opponents have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Wearing its assertive orange jerseys for the first time in 2015, the Virginia women’s soccer team rallied to beat No.
