
Virginia’s Trio of Stars Drive Cavaliers to New Heights
Three home‑grown athletes have turned Virginia’s Cavaliers into a recruiting powerhouse, delivering historic tournament runs and record‑setting seasons that reshape the state’s talent pipeline.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Virginia Commonwealth University across Basketball, Soccer, Baseball.

Three home‑grown athletes have turned Virginia’s Cavaliers into a recruiting powerhouse, delivering historic tournament runs and record‑setting seasons that reshape the state’s talent pipeline.

Coach Amorrow Morgan outlined the strides made by Tyler Lundblade, Troy Henderson and Christian Fermin, who are each inching closer to full participation after preseason injuries.

The latest CAA weekly awards highlight offensive breakthroughs, defensive consistency and rookie impact across the conference.

Despite a 1-0 loss to Liberty University, the VCU women's soccer team showed signs of growth, with coach Lauryn Hutchinson highlighting improvement and players urging better finishing before their next match against UNC Wilmington.

Campbell University announces the hiring of seasoned coach Joe Haigh, whose extensive experience and proven track record promise to strengthen the Camels' basketball program.

The latest Atlantic 10 preseason soccer poll reveals point totals for each contender, highlighting the predicted hierarchy ahead of the season‑opening match between George Mason and Vermont in Burlington.

After years of building programs at several mid‑major schools, Mike Jones is set to bring his proven leadership to Rice University, where he will help shape the next generation of Owls talent.
A late surge powered by Harvey’s bat and solid pitching propelled Brewster to an 8‑4 win over Yarmouth-Dennis, leaving the Whitecaps just one game back in the East Division standings.

Providence College’s men’s basketball team is set to compete in the 2026 Maui Invitational, beginning with a matchup against VCU on November 23 and continuing with a series of high‑stakes games that could reshape its postseason narrative.

The 2026 World Cup highlights the growing role of NCAA programs in developing world‑class players, with numerous national teams basing their campaigns on college campuses and showcasing alumni who have risen from walk‑on beginnings to international stardom.

The University of Virginia announced an eight‑player signing class on Tuesday, headlined by German guard Nolan Adekunle, as the program prepares for a versatile season.
After a historic NCAA Tournament performance and a decorated A‑10 career, guard Terrence Hill Jr. has pledged to Tennessee, where he will vie for a starting role and help shape the team’s next chapter.
The latest power rankings reveal the Yarmouth‑Dennis Red Sox at the summit, while the Brewster Whitecaps ride a five‑game winning streak. Meanwhile, interns who keep the league running are urging for paid positions.

In his first press conference in Knoxville, the former VCU standout outlined his role, the team’s dynamics, and his message to the next generation.

Orlando Smith’s induction celebrates a coaching legacy that includes a national title, multiple SEC championships and formative work under George Felton at South Carolina.

The Monarchs will open with an exhibition against VCU before launching their regular season at home against Western Michigan, with marquee matchups against Virginia, Virginia Tech and other regional foes.

A legendary coach whose career spanned playing, teaching, and leading top programs, Tubby Smith will be inducted into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame on Oct. 22, 2026.

The Rams' latest recruiting class blends home‑grown Virginia standouts with promising athletes from abroad, promising depth and diversity for the 2026 campaign.

After a brief hiatus, Hubert Davis plans to coach again within the next two offseasons, citing his passion for the game and a desire to rebuild after a challenging final season at North Carolina.

Tennessee forward Christian Fermin will miss the remainder of summer practice after surgery to repair a fractured left hand, but the program says his long‑term status is not in jeopardy.

Tennessee basketball forward Christian Fermin will miss the next month and a half after fracturing his left hand, casting a shadow over the Volunteers’ frontcourt as they integrate fresh talent.

After a injury‑marred summer, Fermin is on track to be fully healthy for the upcoming season, while Tennessee adds a wave of new talent under coach Rick Barnes.
Tennessee sophomore forward Christian Fermin fractured his left hand during a July 13 practice drill, underwent surgery on July 16, and is expected to miss the rest of summer workouts but remain on track for the 2026‑27 season.

Tennessee’s newest big man, Christian Fermin, sustained a hand injury during a practice session, forcing him to sit out the rest of the summer. The setback is minor, and coaches say he will be ready when fall practice begins in late September.