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  • Men’s Soccer: Virginia’s winless streak reaches six after 2-1 loss to UNCG : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Men’s Soccer: Virginia’s winless streak reaches six after 2-1 loss to UNCG : Jerry Ratcliffe

    By Colin Moore
    JerryRatcliffe.com correspondent

    Photo: UVA Athletics

    The Virginia men’s soccer team was knocked off by visiting UNC Greensboro in sloppy conditions Tuesday, falling by a 2-1 margin at Klöckner Stadium. UVA knotted the score at 1-1 midway through the second half, but the Spartans got the last laugh on a late goal, sending the Wahoos to their sixth straight winless result.

    The Cavaliers (2-4-3) battled in a wet and rainy first half, and unfortunately for them, UNCG (4-1-3) was able to capitalize on its one and only shot. The Cavaliers led the shooting category in the first half with 7, but only 1 on target. Virginia also led in corners, 4-1.

    The UNCG goal occurred in the 13th minute of the first half. Enzo Dovlo received the ball in the Hoos’ defensive third and was able to spot a pass to teammate Yoshiya Okawa, who had a quick turn and shot, skipping the ball just past Joey Batrouni.

    The Hoos had multiple dangerous attacking possessions that ultimately fizzled out. Triton Beauvois was very aggressive on the left flank creating opportunities. The Cavaliers’ best opportunity came at the end of the half when they received a free kick about 30 yards out. Daniel Mangarov tried to catch the Spartans’ keeper off guard, shooting the ball and forcing a tip off the crossbar.

    UVA finally got on the board with the equalizer in the 67th minute, as Luke Burns was credited with his first collegiate goal. Danny Mangarov set it up on a free-kick attempt, finding Luc Mikula on the right side, who headed it over to Burns for the finish.

    UNCG’s Daniel Longo put through the deciding tally after slipping free in the 86th minute, marking the first time all season that the Hoos have allowed multiple goals in a contest.

    GOALS
    UNCG: 13’ — Yoshiya Okawa (Enzo Dovlo)
    UVA: 67’ — Luke Burns (Luc Mikula, Danny Mangarov)
    UNCG: 86’ — Daniel Longo

    ADDITIONAL NOTES
    Courtesy UVA Media Relations

    • David Okorie made his first career start, playing 71 minutes in the midfield 
    • Luc Mikula registered his first assist as a Cavalier, and the first of his four-season collegiate career 
    • Danny Mangarov notched his second assist of the season 
    • Virginia falls to 2-4-3 on the season and is winless in its last six 
    • The Cavaliers had 55-percent of the ball and outshot their opponents by a margin of 17-7

    UP NEXT: 

    The Hoos face rival Virginia Tech on Friday at Klöckner Stadium in the Smithfield Commonwealth Clash at 7 p.m. The match will be broadcast on ACC Network Extra.

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  • Men’s Soccer: Virginia’s winless streak reaches six after 2-1 loss to UNCG : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Men’s Soccer: Virginia’s winless streak reaches six after 2-1 loss to UNCG : Jerry Ratcliffe

    By Colin Moore
    JerryRatcliffe.com correspondent

    Photo: UVA Athletics

    The Virginia men’s soccer team was knocked off by visiting UNC Greensboro in sloppy conditions Tuesday, falling by a 2-1 margin at Klöckner Stadium. UVA knotted the score at 1-1 midway through the second half, but the Spartans got the last laugh on a late goal, sending the Wahoos to their sixth straight winless result.

    The Cavaliers (2-4-3) battled in a wet and rainy first half, and unfortunately for them, UNCG (4-1-3) was able to capitalize on its one and only shot. The Cavaliers led the shooting category in the first half with 7, but only 1 on target. Virginia also led in corners, 4-1.

    The UNCG goal occurred in the 13th minute of the first half. Enzo Dovlo received the ball in the Hoos’ defensive third and was able to spot a pass to teammate Yoshiya Okawa, who had a quick turn and shot, skipping the ball just past Joey Batrouni.

    The Hoos had multiple dangerous attacking possessions that ultimately fizzled out. Triton Beauvois was very aggressive on the left flank creating opportunities. The Cavaliers’ best opportunity came at the end of the half when they received a free kick about 30 yards out. Daniel Mangarov tried to catch the Spartans’ keeper off guard, shooting the ball and forcing a tip off the crossbar.

    UVA finally got on the board with the equalizer in the 67th minute, as Luke Burns was credited with his first collegiate goal. Danny Mangarov set it up on a free-kick attempt, finding Luc Mikula on the right side, who headed it over to Burns for the finish.

    UNCG’s Daniel Longo put through the deciding tally after slipping free in the 86th minute, marking the first time all season that the Hoos have allowed multiple goals in a contest.

    GOALS
    UNCG: 13’ — Yoshiya Okawa (Enzo Dovlo)
    UVA: 67’ — Luke Burns (Luc Mikula, Danny Mangarov)
    UNCG: 86’ — Daniel Longo

    ADDITIONAL NOTES
    Courtesy UVA Media Relations

    • David Okorie made his first career start, playing 71 minutes in the midfield 
    • Luc Mikula registered his first assist as a Cavalier, and the first of his four-season collegiate career 
    • Danny Mangarov notched his second assist of the season 
    • Virginia falls to 2-4-3 on the season and is winless in its last six 
    • The Cavaliers had 55-percent of the ball and outshot their opponents by a margin of 17-7

    UP NEXT: 

    The Hoos face rival Virginia Tech on Friday at Klöckner Stadium in the Smithfield Commonwealth Clash at 7 p.m. The match will be broadcast on ACC Network Extra.

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  • Women’s Soccer: No. 19 Hoos fall in hard-fought battle at No. 4 UNC, 3-2 : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Women’s Soccer: No. 19 Hoos fall in hard-fought battle at No. 4 UNC, 3-2 : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Courtesy UVA Media Relations

    Photo: UVA Athletics

    A game that saw two ties and three lead changes went the way of the home team on Friday in Chapel Hill, as No. 19 Virginia fell at No. 4 North Carolina by a score of 3-2.

    HOW IT HAPPENED

    The Cavaliers (8-3-0, 1-3-0 ACC) struck first with a penalty kick from Maggie Cagle in the 18th minute, as she had her ankles clipped from behind as she entered the box on the left side to set up the chance.

    North Carolina (11-1-0, 4-0-0) tied things up in the 30th minute when Maddie Dahlien picked up a ball down the left side and sent a centering pass to Linda Ullmark near the spot. Ullmark redirected with her left foot and slipped it in past the left post for the score.

    Virginia took the lead back five minutes later on a goal from Yuna McCormack. Maggie Cagle played a ball ahead to McCormack on the left side that the sophomore midfielder picked up in stride behind the defense.

    McCormack took two touches as she glided into the box and got the one-on-one chance against the UNC keeper. McCormack finished with the shot slotted between the keeper and the left post.

    The Tar Heels returned the favor in the 38th minute with a similar play, as Ullmark played a ball ahead to Kate Faasse on the run. Fassee also got a one-on-one chance and finished her chance to the top center of the goal.

    North Carolina took the lead for the first time in the 74th minute when Ullmark struck for the second time on the evening. She picked up the ball near the top left corner of the box, moved back and to her right to create space against her defender, and sent the shot across and into the side netting by the back post.

    GOALS
    UVA: 18’ – Maggie Cagle (Penalty Kick)
    UNC: 30’ – Linda Ullmark (Maddie Dahlien)
    UVA: 35’ – Yuna McCormack (unassisted)
    UNC: 38’ – Kate Faasse (Linda Ullmark)
    UNC: 74’ – Linda Ullmark (unassisted)

    ADDITIONAL NOTES

    • Yuna McCormack started in her first match back with the Cavaliers after missing the last five weeks in service with the U.S. U20 Women’s Youth National Team at the FIFA U20 Women’s World Cup.
    • McCormack’s first-half goal was her first of the season and gave UVA its second lead of the game.
    • Maggie Cagle scored her team-leading sixth goal of the season with her penalty kick strike in the first half.
    • The two goals came on five shots for the Cavaliers on the night.

    FROM HEAD COACH STEVE SWANSON

    “I’m proud of the way our team competed tonight, but we are all disappointed in the result. We need to find ways to win games like these and right now we are doing the opposite. We had some good stretches, though, which we can take from the game, but also a lot of lessons.”

    UP NEXT

    Virginia continues to play on the road next week with a game at No. 3 Duke on Thursday.

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  • Field Hockey: No. 3 Hoos hang on to defeat Cal, 4-3, in ACC opener : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Field Hockey: No. 3 Hoos hang on to defeat Cal, 4-3, in ACC opener : Jerry Ratcliffe

    By Colin Moore
    JerryRatcliffe.com correspondent

    Photo: UVA Athletics

     

    No. 3 Virginia defeated the Cal Bears, 4-3, in a thrilling ACC opener for both teams on Friday night at Turf Field in Charlottesville.

    The first quarter was very competitive, as both teams had opportunities with UVA (6-0, 1-0 ACC) leading the shot count, 3-1. UVA had its best opportunity eight minutes in, when Daniela Mendez-Trendler made a great individual run before passing the ball across the goal looking for Catalina Quinteros, who forced the keeper into a great save.

    The Hoos struck first when they were able to capitalize on their second corner of the match in the 16th minute. Mendez-Trendler set it up, as she played the ball to the top of the arc, where Jans Croon had a powerful shot that was ultimately deflected by Lilly Hengerer for the first goal of the game.

    The Bears, making their conference debut, were able to equalize a few moments later when Cassidy Puleo found some space on the right flank and zipped one to Liz Klompmaker, who shot from just outside the box and snuck it by UVA goalkeeper Tyler Kennedy’s far post.

    It was an exciting second half, with lots of action throughout. The Hoos broke the deadlock about two minutes in by a great individual run by Mendez-Trendler. She received the ball near the corner and juggled the ball baseline before cutting it in and lifting it over the defenders and Cal goalie Tina Jolly.

    Later in the quarter, UVA broke pressure by getting behind two lines of defense, then was able to find Taryn Tkachuk, who had a strong shot to the top left corner allowing the Cavaliers to go up by two. It was Tkachuk’s first goal of the season.

    The fourth quarter was no different, as both teams tallied more to their totals. UVA made it 4-1 when the ball was found in the middle of the field by Mendez-Trendler. She had two defenders to beat,  took on both towards the outside of the arc and was able to sneak the ball in near post past Jolly for her second of the game.

    Cal (4-1, 0-1) was able to get two fourth-quarter goals, both off of corner opportunities. The set plays were drawn up and they were able to capitalize on UVA penalties. The first goal was scored by Maya Hoepfner and the final tally — with no time left on the clock — by Klompmaker.

    GOALS
    UVA: 16:40 — Lilly Hengerer (Jans Croon)
    Cal: 22:45 – Liz Klompmaker (unassisted)
    UVA: 31:47 – Daniela Mendez-Trendler (unassisted)
    UVA: 34:46 – Taryn Tkachuk (unassisted)
    UVA: 48:16 – Daniela Mendez-Trendler (unassisted)
    Cal: 52:42 – Maya Hoepfner (Pauline Lingnau, Canisha van Duyn)
    Cal: 60:00 – Liz Klompmaker (Pauline Lingnau, Canisha van Duyn)

    NOTES (Courtesy UVA Media Relations)

    • This was Cal’s first conference game as a member of the ACC
    • Lilly Hengerer and Taryn Tkachuk’s goals were their firsts of the season.
    • 11 different players have scored a goal for the Cavaliers this season
    • Cal and Virginia each took 13 shots. Cal had a 7-3 edge in penalty corners
    • Tyler Kennedy made three saves. Tina Jolly had six saves for Cal, all in the first half.
    • Cassidy Puleo had a defensive save for the Bears
    • Virginia’s 6-0 start is its best start to a season since starting the 2013 season at 7-0

    FROM HEAD COACH OLE KEUSGEN

    “It was a very tough, physical game for us. With a few players out, we were on a very short rotation with our players, so there was a tough, physical load on the entire team. We found good attacking situations at times, but really, most of the time, we didn’t finish. We played a little hesitant, we kind of slowed down after we went up 4-1.”

    UP NEXT

    Virginia hosts another new ACC opponent, Stanford, on Sunday at 1 p.m.

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  • Scattershooting: UVA hoops recruiting, Football goes to the beach & Hootie’s golden nuggets : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Scattershooting: UVA hoops recruiting, Football goes to the beach & Hootie’s golden nuggets : Jerry Ratcliffe

    By Jerry Ratcliffe

    Photo: Coastal Carolina Athletics

    Scattershooting around the ACC, while wondering if top basketball recruit Nate Ament postponing his visit to Virginia over the weekend was a good, bad or ugly thing …

    Ament, a 6-foot-9 forward from Warrenton, is ranked the No. 7 prospect in the nation (No. 3 by one recruiting service) and is a sure-fire future NBA player. At least one service ranked Virginia as the favorite to land the 5-star recruit, but all that is on hold.

    Ament postponed his visit to UVA, just like he postponed his visit to Kentucky in late August, with speculation that he might not make a decision until spring rather than commit and sign somewhere in November.

    Meanwhile, 4-star point guard Chance Mallory, who plays for St. Anne’s-Belfield in Charlottesville, did visit UVA. Mallory had already visited Virginia Tech last week and has more visits lined up to Clemson (Sept. 20), Villanova (Sept. 28), Tennessee (Oct. 11) and Miami (Oct. 25).

    Virginia has hosted two other players for visits earlier this month: Cam Word last week and point guard Keyshaun Tillery the week before.

    The Wahoos won’t get 4-star London Jemison, who eliminated UVA, Syracuse and Vanderbilt from his final list on Monday. Jemison, a 6-7 forward (No. 38 in the nation), will choose between Alabama, Kansas and Louisville. Virginia was given only a 1-percent chance of landing Jemison, while ‘Bama is considered the favorite.

    ESPN came out with its newest Top 100 recruits for ‘25 and here’s how UVA’s targets were rated in those rankings: Ament No. 4, JJ Mandaquit No. 47, Jemison No. 48, Derek Dixon No. 51, Ward No. 53, Mallory No. 85.

    Wahoos vs Chanticleers

    Virginia will travel to Conway, S.C. (suburbs of Myrtle Beach) this weekend to take on a new football opponent, Coastal Carolina.

    The Chanticleers are unbeaten after three games, including last weekend’s win over Temple, but they’re presently a 3-point underdog to favored Virginia (2-1).

    This may be the most-anticipated game in Coastal history, surpassing the excitement of BYU coming to the beach in 2020. The UVA game has been sold out for a couple of weeks.

    “It’s awesome,” Coastal coach Tim Beck said on the Sun Belt Conference call Monday. “Our fanbase, Conway, is super excited. It’s going to be a great environment. Tickets are hard to come by, I can tell you that. It should be an electrifying event. At the end of the day, that’s what college football is all about.”

    Virginia has been established as an early 3-point favorite, according to Vegas Insider.

    ESPN’s metrics say that the Cavaliers’ best chance to win another game this season is this weekend, a 45-percent chance of beating Coastal. According to those same metrics, UVA had a 33-percent chance of beating Maryland. Other than Coastal, those metrics note that Virginia’s best percentages to win games on the remainder of its schedule is 37-percent against North Carolina, Pitt and SMU. UNC and SMU are home games.

    F-ree S-hoes U-niversity

    That’s what Steve Spurrier jokingly referred to as FSU, Florida State University, back when he coached at rival Florida.

    FSU is the butt of college football jokes so far this season, going 0h-for-3 out of the gate, only the third time in school history the Seminoles have started 0-3 … the first time in 1976, which was Bobby Bowden’s first season, and the other two times under present coach Mike Norvell.

    Wonder if the greedy fat cats that have pushed FSU to leave the ACC are having second thoughts on investing more than $84 million on Norvell’s eight-year contract extension in the offseason? If they fire him, they’ll owe him $65 million.

    In last weekend’s home loss to Memphis, Norvell’s old school, FSU mustered only 235 yards of offense and averaged 1.5 yards per rushing attempt, converting 2 of 12 third downs. QB DJ Uiagalelei, playing for his third school, was only 16 of 30 passing for 201 yards.

    Hootie’s Golden Nuggets 

    • Former UVA tennis stars Danielle Collins and Emma Navarro are both ranked in the WTA’s Top 10 for the first time together. Collins is No. 10 and Navarro, coming off a semifinal appearance in the U.S. Open, is No. 8, but mysteriously ranked behind Coco Gauff (No. 6), whom Navarro spanked in the last two head-to-heads, at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open.
    • Lars Tiffany has landed the top-ranked goalie in the recruiting class of 2026, gaining Hunter Mezzatesta from Yorktown, N.Y.
    • Thai-Son Kwiatkowski has decided to hang up his sneakers at age 29. Kwiatkowski put on a gutsy and dramatic show in 2017, winning the NCAA singles championship in a memorable performance.
    • Even though it was negated by a penalty, how about that 65-yard catch-and-run for a TD by Notre Dame transfer Chris Tyree early in UVA’s game against Maryland last Saturday night? Tyree made it clear that he is who we thought he was, and that if he catches the ball in the open field, you ain’t gonna catch him.
    • Bumped into Kenny Stadlin at the Virginia Football Alumni Club tailgate last weekend and thought back to his record 56-yard field goal that helped the Wahoos beat the Hokies in Blacksburg in 1984, as the Cavaliers went on to win the Peach Bowl, beating Big Ten runner-up Purdue. Stadlin’s record was tied in ‘95 by Rafael Garcia in a close loss at Texas.
    • Make sure you tune in to “The Jerry & Jerry Show” at 10:15 a.m. this morning on your favorite podcast venue or YouTube. It’s a LIVE show and we’ll talk UVA football and more. It’s an audience-fueled show, so send in your questions and comments. We’re seen by as many as 25,000 live viewers over 15 states and every corner of the Commonwealth.

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  • Men’s Soccer: Cavaliers come up short against Blue Devils, 1-0 : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Men’s Soccer: Cavaliers come up short against Blue Devils, 1-0 : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Courtesy UVA Media Relations

    Photo: UVA Athletics

    The Virginia men’s soccer team opened its ACC slate of competition with a 1-0 loss to Duke on Friday night at Klöckner Stadium in a match that featured just two combined shots on target.

    HOW IT HAPPENED

    Following the opening kickoff, Duke (3-1-1, 1-0-0 ACC) established an advantage in the possession game looking the more likely to score in the first 25 minutes of play. 

    In the 18th minute, a high arching ball played into Duke’s Luke Thomas created the first dangerous chance of the game. Thomas’ attempt from inside the penalty area was punched over the bar by Joey Batrouni in the Virginia goal.  

    With less than five minutes to go in the first half, it looked like Duke had its breakthrough goal as Adam Luckhurst seemingly scored on a header from close range. The goal was disallowed a handball violation and the teams would go into the halftime break locked in a 0-0 tie.  

    Just over five minutes into the second half Duke had its opening goal when a cross from Luckhurst took a deflection off Nick Dang ending up in the back of the Virginia net. 

    In the final 25 minutes, the momentum swung in the favor of Virginia as the Cavaliers (2-2-1, 0-1-0) began to take a stranglehold on possession and created the better of the chances. 

    The best of Virginia’s opportunities came from a free kick when Danny Mangrov lifted the ball into the center of the penalty area where it was met by the foot of a sliding Luc Mikula. His shot on target was smothered by the Duke goalkeeper.

    GOALS
    Duke: 50’ — Nick Dang (OG)

    ADDITIONAL NOTES

    • The game featured just two shots on goal, one for either team 
    • The Cavaliers were outshot by the Blue Devils by a margin of 7-2 
    • Both teams managed just two shot attempts in the second half 
    • Through five games in 2024, Virginia opponents have managed just five shots on goal 
    • Cavalier opponents have managed just two goals from open play this season on just 28 total attempts 
    • Luc Mikula logged 26 minutes-his highest total as a Cavalier after coming on in the 64th minute. 
    • With the loss, Virginia’s winless streak against Duke extends to five games 
    • Virginia falls to 43-41-11 all-time against the Blue Devils and 17-16-4 under George Gelnovatch 

    FROM HEAD COACH GEORGE GELNOVATCH

    “Duke came out hard. They played aggressive; they pressed us in a man-for-man mode especially in the first half. It took us out of our rhythm, and they did a really good job of doing that, but they only had one shot on goal. This was another game, like the Colgate game, where [opponents] had one shot on goal and they scored.

    “For me, early on in the season, games look like this where in an end-of-the world scenario, you get a point from this game and you don’t lose it. I give Duke a lot of credit. We will look at the film, learn from it, and get ready for the next one.”

    UP NEXT

    Virginia continues its ACC slate when the Cavaliers travel to Winston-Salem, N.C. for a match with Wake Forest on Friday. Kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. on ACCNX.

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  • Women’s Soccer: No. 7 UVA remains unbeaten with 3-0 win at JMU : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Women’s Soccer: No. 7 UVA remains unbeaten with 3-0 win at JMU : Jerry Ratcliffe

    Courtesy UVA Media Relations

    Photo: UVA Athletics

    The seventh-ranked Virginia women’s soccer team picked up its second road win of the season on Sunday, downing JMU by a score of 3-0 at Sentara Park.

    HOW IT HAPPENED

    After some early chances, the Cavaliers (5-0-0) broke through in the 21st minute with a goal from Maggie Cagle. A clearance went straight to a Virginia player in the attacking third and the Hoos jumped on the opportunity.

    The ball was immediately played to Allie Ross in the penalty arc. Ross lay the all off to her left where Cagle was making her run and the junior forward slotted it in past the near post from 10 yards out.

    Virginia doubled the lead in the 41st minute with a fortuitous goal from Ella Carter off a corner kick. Alexis Theoret drove the ball low into the sixth and it was punched out by the keeper. The ball didn’t go far, however, as it struck Cater in the chest as she made her run on goal and rocketed back in net for the 2-0 lead.

    The Cavaliers net a third goal in the 83rd minute off another corner kick from the right side of the field. Theoret delivered the ball to the back post where Laney Rouse was set up just outside the six.

    Rouse headed the ball down and Maki used her knee to redirect the ball off the bounce, sending it up and over the diving keeper for the score.

    GOALS
    UVA: 10’ – Maggie Cagle (Allie Ross)
    UVA: 41’ – Ella Carter (Alexis Theoret)
    UVA: 83’ – Kiki Maki (Laney Rouse, Alexis Theoret)

    ADDITIONAL NOTES

    • With the win, Virginia leads the series with JMU 24-1-2 and has won 12 straight in the series.
    • Maggie Cagle’s goal was her fourth of the season, the 16th goal of her career and her seventh game winner.
    • Ella Carter and Kiki Maki each hit their first collegiate goal in the win over the Dukes (1-2-2).
    • Virginia has now had nine different players find the net this season.
    • Victoria Safradin posted her third solo shutout of the season as she moved to 5-0-0 in goal.

    FROM HEAD COACH STEVE SWANSON

    “We raised our level in the attacking phase and we were better in buildup. JMU does a good job in staying organized and trying to keep the play on one side. We did a good job of switching the point and getting open on the opposite side. We caused some problems with that.

    “Overall it was a good performance from start to finish and it was nice to see players like Kiki and Ella get some goals. We got good contributions from our bench and our depth is coming through now. We have another road game coming up with VCU, which is always a tough game, so we have to be ready for that one.”

    UP NEXT

    Virginia continues play on the road on Thursday when the Cavaliers travel to Richmond to take on VCU. Kick is set for 7 p.m. at Sports Backers Stadium.



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