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Virginia knows what March disappointment feels like. The Cavaliers experienced it a few days ago with a 69-59 loss to Florida State in the ACC Tournament semifinals, which sent the regular-season champs home a day earlier than expected.
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The April exhibition at Arts Council of the Valley Smith House Galleries features works by artists Kimberly Juda Souder and Robert Bersson, kicking off Friday, April 5 with a visit from Virginia Poet Laureate Henry Hart in honor of National Poetry Month.
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Virginia hadn’t planned to spend its Saturday back in Charlottesville. The plan was to return home Sunday and watch the Selection Show with the ACC Tournament trophy in hand.
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OK, so, we know what happened last year, when UVA was the overall #1 national seed. No 1 will ever overlook a 16 again. Guaranteed. What, then, must we know about Gardner-Webb heading into Friday in Columbia, S.C.? They’re pretty good.
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ACC regular-season champion UVA (29-3) is the No. 1 seed in the NCAA South Region for the NCAA Tournament.
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UVA will be the top seed in the South Region, and face Gardner-Webb on Friday in Columbia, S.C.
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It’s been the downfall of previous Virginia teams in March. The Cavaliers don’t have a “Plan B.” When things go awry — when opponents are hitting those heavily contested shots and Virginia simply isn’t making enough, even when they’re open — the Cavaliers are doomed.
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The Duke-UNC game in prime time on Friday night at the 2019 ACC Tournament produced for ESPN a 3.0 overnight rating, making it the highest rated Champ Week game on ESPN.
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Zion Williamson scored the go-ahead bucket with 30.3 seconds left, tipping in his own miss on a short jumper, and Coby White missed in the final seconds in a thrilling finish that saw Duke defeat North Carolina 74-73 in the ACC Tournament semifinals Friday night.
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The Virginia Cavaliers, with 13-and-a-half minutes left, took a 45-44 lead on a Kihei Clark jumper. It looked like the Cavaliers, after falling behind by as much as 10, had stemmed the tide.
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