Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Da’Shawn Martin across Football.
The Cavaliers will open the 2026 campaign in the nation's capital, with a Saturday showdown against NC State that promises to set the tone for a season many expect to be among the most competitive in recent memory.
The Cavaliers' receiving corps faces uncertainty as key departures, injuries and a constrained quarterback limit the unit's readiness for the season opener against N.C. State.
The Cavaliers' last full preseason week before their August 29 opener against N.C. State reveals key battles at wide receiver, defensive line depth, and health assessments for returning players.
A veteran‑laden roster and the NCAA's Five for Five rule limit freshman involvement, but standout high school performers at linebacker and receiver could break through.
With the season opener looming, the Cavaliers are finalizing a lineup that blends experienced graduates, impact transfers and promising newcomers.
A look at the players set to shape the Cavaliers' passing attack next year, from breakout hopefuls to promising newcomers.
The Cavaliers aim to translate offseason additions into on‑field dominance, with key players stepping into larger roles and a defense eager to tighten up.
Virginia Tech will close its regular season against Virginia in a contest that could decide the ACC title, driven by Pribula’s arm and legs and a storied rivalry.
The NCAA's new five‑year eligibility rule reshapes college football, giving Virginia’s transfer‑focused program a strategic edge while reshaping the market for experienced players.
From a modest freshman debut to a breakout 2025 season, Kameron Courtney is set to be a central figure in Virginia's offense next year, bringing versatility and playmaking ability to the Cavaliers.
The upcoming 2026 roster showcases a mix of Virginia natives and recruits from across the country, highlighting the program’s strategy to retain state talent while expanding its reach.
The Cavaliers enter the 2026 campaign with a veteran front five, a defense that finished among the ACC’s best, and a schedule that avoids several traditional powerhouses, but they must replace key skill players and adapt to a shifting roster.
After capping a memorable run with the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl victory, the University of Virginia’s football program is turning its attention to the 2026 season. New starter Beau Pribula, reserve Eli Holstein and a deep stable of running backs set the stage for a revamped offense.
The University of Virginia’s football program is entering a critical phase as it shifts focus from recruiting to on‑field drills, with summer workouts and the upcoming fall camp setting the tone for the season.