RUTHERFORD: Five ways the Virginia women’s basketball team can improve
By Maggie Rutherford | January 7, 2021Let's break down five ways Virginia can get its year back on track and hopefully secure its first win of the season.
Let's break down five ways Virginia can get its year back on track and hopefully secure its first win of the season.
After a solid start, the Cavaliers fell behind and a late game comeback was not enough to beat the Dukes.
Virginia entered the match young and inexperienced, with four of the five starters in only their sophomore year.
No student-athletes or coaches from Virginia football were withheld from play due to COVID-19 concerns in Saturday’s 55-15 victory over Abilene Christian.
With Coach Tina Thompson entering her third season with the team and the prospect of five new recruits and two transfer players, the Cavaliers hope to rewrite the narrative and prove that they can be a successful program.
No. 10 women's soccer sets its sights on a deep run in the ACC Tournament as it faces Louisville in the quarterfinals Tuesday.
Virginia Athletics reported two positive COVID-19 results between Oct. 26 and Nov. 1 of the 1,038 tests administered.
ACC protocols require student-athletes of all “high risk” in-season sports — football, volleyball, men’s and women’s soccer and field hockey — to be tested three times a week.
The Cavaliers look to hand the undefeated Seminoles their first loss of the 2020 season.
For 131 years, The Cavalier Daily has served as the first draft of history for the University of Virginia and Charlottesville communities.
As an independent, non-profit student newsroom that receives no money from the University, we rely on contributions from readers like you. Join us in our mission of providing local news and creating opportunities for the next generation of journalists.
