
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 Kymora Johnson across Basketball.

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.
Amaka Agugua-Hamilton reached a confidential settlement with the University of Virginia following her April dismissal, concluding a tenure marked by a Sweet 16 run and a $1.3 million buyout clause.

Nevaeh Roberson, a 6‑foot‑2 wing from Upper Marlboro, announced her commitment to the University of Virginia via Instagram, while the Cavaliers set to renew a home‑and‑home series with Old Dominion beginning in November 2026.

A look at the new talent joining the Virginia Cavaliers women's basketball team, including transfers Mary‑Anna Asare, Caterina Piatti, Janae Walker and Eris Lester, and how they could reshape the squad's dynamics.

The Cavaliers are bolstering their roster with four college transfers and four freshmen, led by sharpshooter Mary‑Anna Asare and versatile forward Caterina Piatti, as they seek to build on last season’s Sweet 16 breakthrough.

Drexel’s men’s and women’s basketball teams will meet the Virginia Cavaliers in non‑conference games next season, with the men’s game set for Nov. 3 and the women’s on Nov. 11. The Dragons and Cavaliers each finished recent seasons with impressive win totals, and Virginia’s leading scorer Kymora Johnson will return for her senior year.

The Sun Devils secured a No. 10 seed after a 24‑10 record under first‑year coach Molly Miller, setting up a First Four game against Virginia in Iowa City and a possible next opponent of Georgia.
From Rome to Paris, top programs will clash in a series of non‑conference games that showcase returning stars, new recruits and historic first‑meetings.
Louisville’s women’s basketball program is gearing up for a 2026‑27 season that could see the Cardinals break through to a deep NCAA tournament run, bolstered by a strong roster and a renewed rivalry with Duke.

In a candid conversation on The IX Sports Podcast, Iowa guard Chit Chat Wright discusses her leadership role, the impact of NIL deals, and the ripple effects of the transfer portal across college basketball.