The new-look Cavaliers will debut in the Kickin’ Chicken Classic in Conway, S.C. — their first matchup comes Feb. 6 against Arkansas.
The future is approaching fast, but the Cavaliers’ greatest season ever deserves a more retrospective look. Two beat writers examine lingering questions from this historic year.
The Cavaliers are set to go fish in the portal pond again to replace outgoing stars. But who should they target?
“What hasn’t changed much is really just the core values or core purpose of what we’re here for,” Althoff said. “Our core function is really to support the student athletes and coaches in their process of winning championships.”
Wood was there, and he was ready. He’s always been ready.
"Doesn't matter who we're playing, and we're prepared to win a one-score game in the fourth quarter.”
“There is nobody on our roster that is more competitive than Antonio Clary,” Elliott said.
It’s hard to say there has ever been more on the line for Virginia football than what this program fought for and won Saturday night.
“We compete with each other every week … we’re good friends,” Robinson said. “Going to the game, we'll just compete with each other, asking each other, like, ‘Who gonna make that play? Who will make it first?’”
“We need to perform as if we’re playing a national championship every single game,” Neal said. "That way we’ll be at our best when our best is required.”
