“It's one of those things about our sport you really love, and it's hard to accept at times,” Swanson said.
An entire campaign comes down to the postseason, where the lights are brightest and frigid temperatures blanket Klöckner Stadium.
“I think that the more energy we can bring and the more that we can celebrate one another,” Ryan said, “it'll be the difference between winning and losing games in the postseason.”
Three beat writers analyze what Virginia needs to fix, and how this super talented squad can return to the College Cup for the first time since 2021.
With an Oct. 30 win against Boston College, Swanson reached 500 wins.
“It’s one team at a time,” Swanson said.
"We were knocking on the door for the third one. It’s tough to take.”
Virginia showed impressive grit to overcome a great conference opponent.
It has been six years since Virginia’s football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and field hockey programs have been ranked simultaneously.
Swanson’s milestone framed the night.
Beneath the eerie glow of the Scott Stadium lights and within the hallowed walls of John Paul Jones arena, some nights were better left forgotten.
“On the run we’ve had, it was nice to get back, get a win and stabilize ourselves a bit as we prepare for our last home game,” Swanson said.
The loss dropped the Cavaliers to seventh in the ACC.
“I’m confident in our team,” Coach Steve Swanson said. “And [I] know we are capable of raising our level.”
Virginia's nearly two-month unbeaten run finally came to an end.
The Cavaliers fell flat in frustrating fashion Thursday night.
The Cavaliers have not lost to the Hokies since 2018.
“This is never an easy place to play, and Clemson was well organized,” Coach Steve Swanson said.
It appears that his team has been doing a lot of, well, doing.
The Cavaliers are rocking an 8-0-1 record.
