Tag: Uva

  • Previewing UVA basketball’s rivalry game against Virginia Tech


    The Virginia Cavaliers men’s basketball team scored 80 points for the first time all season as they beat the Miami Hurricanes 82-71 on Wednesday. With the win, UVA is back in the ACC Tournament field! They’re currently 13th in the conference, with a 10-11 overall record (3-7 in the ACC). And sitting one spot above the ‘Hoos is none other than Mike Young and the Virginia Tech Hokies (9-12, 4-6 in the ACC).

    The Hokies lost their entire rotation from last season. I’m not exaggerating. Eight of their top nine scorers are gone, including multi-year starters Sean Pedulla, Hunter Catoor, and Lynn Kidd. The only returner who contributed at all last season is Mylyjael Poteat, who is now the team’s second leading scorer.

    Because of this, Tech was picked to finish 14th in the ACC Preseason Poll. Expectations were low for Mike Young’s team, and they’re likely on their way to missing the NCAA Tournament for the third straight season. Young’s seat is heating up.

    No matter how ugly things are in Charlottesville and Blacksburg, this rivalry always brings out intensity and iconic moments when these two teams face twice each season.

    Here are three things to know, two players to watch, and one prediction for Saturday afternoon’s game at JPJ.

    Time: Saturday, February 1st at 4:00 ET

    Watch: ACCN

    Three Things to Know

    Six years ago, it looked UVA and Tech might take over the ACC…things change fast

    The year is 2018. Virginia is the No. 2 ranked team in the country with a 23-1 record as they host Virginia Tech. The Hokies are 17-7, in need of a statement win to solidify their NCAA Tournament resume. A defensive rock-fight ends up 49-49 at the end of regulation. With six seconds left in overtime, Tech’s Kerry Blackshear makes a put-back layup to win the game for the Hokies, 61-60, stunning a sold-out JPJ crowd.

    While the loss devastated Virginia fans, it seemed like the two programs were forging the second-best rivalry in the ACC, with head coaches Tony Bennett and Buzz Williams in it for the long haul. Just two years later, after his best season with the Hokies when they earned a four-seed in the NCAA Tournament and were inches away from beating Duke in the Sweet Sixteen, Williams left to take the head coaching job at Texas A&M (Virginia swept the Hokies that year, including one of the most perfect games played at JPJ, an 81-59 butt-whopping).

    And, as we all know, NIL and the transfer portal became too much for Bennett, and he stepped down prior to the 2024-25 season.

    The once-promising programs have spiraled down to the pit of the ACC, alongside teams like Boston College and Georgia Tech (some pretty unpleasant company). Both teams may have new coaches in the next few years, as they look to rebuild their programs and restore this historic rivalry.

    Tech has turnover troubles

    Tony Bennett taught Virginia fans the importance of protecting the basketball. His teams were consistently top 10 in lowest turnover rate. In the first season without Bennett, Virginia has dropped all the way down to 196th in turnover percentage (17.5%).

    Somehow, the Hokies are much worse. They turn the ball over on more than 20% of their possessions (321st in Division 1). That means that one in every five possessions, they aren’t even getting a shot attempt up. Point guard is a major weakness for the Hokies, particularly since they lost veteran ball-handlers Sean Pedulla and Hunter Catoor.

    Not only do the Hokies not take care of the ball, they also can’t force turnovers. They’re 242nd in turnover-percentage defense. They don’t produce steals or blocks.

    Tech is basically like an NFL team that throws two picks and coughs up two fumbles each game, while their defense comes up with absolutely nothing. If Virginia had last year’s personnel — featuring turnover-forcing monsters Reece Beekman and Ryan Dunn — they’d win this game with ease. But the Cavaliers don’t force turnovers either. At the end of the day, whichever team can break their statistical trends and win the turnover battle will likely win the game.

    These two teams are very similar

    Virginia and Virginia Tech are similar in a lot of ways, not just because they’re from the same state and near the bottom of the ACC standings.

    Stylistically, both teams play at a slow tempo, rarely scoring on fast breaks and taking the time to run lengthy, half-court sets. Mike Young loves to design creative sets to get his shooters open for threes, often involving multiple off-ball screens and passes. Each team’s offensive strength is their three-point shooting (Virginia shoots 37.4 %, Tech shoots 36.3 %). Neither team gets to the free-throw line, and they both struggle to score inside.

    Roster-wise, these are two of the youngest teams in the ACC. Mike Young’s squad is especially Young (obvious pun). The Hokies start two sophomores and a freshman, which is pretty rare in the era of the transfer-portal and fifth-years.

    Slow tempo and youth could make for a pretty ugly game, but I’m banking on both teams to hit enough threes to keep it interesting.

    Two Players to Watch

    Forward Tobi Lawal (No. 1)

    Tech’s leading scorer is a 6-foot-8 junior from London. He was a valuable bench piece for Ryan Odom and VCU last season (Odom is a name to track as a candidate for the Virginia job). In a starting role this season, Lawal leads the Hokies in scoring and rebounding (12.8 points and 6.8 rebounds per game).

    He’s a great athlete with long arms and an incredible vertical. Lawal is at his best catching the ball on the wing and slashing to the basket. He’s not a great jump-shooter, but he’ll hit the open three (18/40 from three on the season). Lawal is a force in transition after a steal or block, and he’s a surprisingly capable passer and cutter.

    The most important thing for Virginia will be to box him out, keeping him off the offensive glass. If they can limit his easy second chance opportunities, it should be hard for the Hokies to score.

    Forward Mylyjael Poteat (No. 34)

    Poteat is the lone impact returner from last year’s Virginia Tech team. The 6-foot-9, 260 pound senior is a pure paint beast. He’s the Hokies best screener, and frequently gets the ball back on pick-and-rolls, where he slams down backboard-shaking dunks like a baby Shaquille O’Neal. Here’s an example from last season:

    Poteat’s averaging 10 points per game, and pretty much everything comes from the paint.

    If UVA’s bigs don’t put a body on him, then Poteat will Eat (even more obvious pun). He’s got slow feet on defense, and isn’t much of a rim-protector. Virginia should still look to draw him away from the basket with high ball-screens to create mismatches with quicker guards.

    One Prediction

    This is the final game of the easiest four-game stretch in Virginia’s schedule. They went 2-1 in the first three games, with wins over Boston College and Miami as well as an embarrassing loss to Notre Dame.

    The road only gets harder, and Sanchez’s team can’t afford to drop winnable games like this one if they are to make the ACC Tournament field. The ‘Hoos are favored by five points on KenPom, and I think that’s how the game will end up. The status of Elijah Saunders and Andrew Rohde is worth monitoring, as they’re probably two of Virginia’s three best players and they were sidelined last game against Miami with injuries.

    If those two play, I think Virginia’s guards should be able to get into the paint with ease. Both teams can hit the three-ball, so UVA has to win that duel. I’d bet on McKneely over nearly any other shooter in the country.

    Virginia 63, Virginia Tech 57



    The highly anticipated rivalry game between the University of Virginia’s basketball team and Virginia Tech is just around the corner, and fans are buzzing with excitement. Both teams have had successful seasons so far, with UVA ranking in the top 10 and Virginia Tech not far behind.

    This matchup is sure to be intense, as both teams are known for their strong defense and high-scoring offense. UVA’s pack-line defense will be put to the test against Virginia Tech’s fast-paced style of play. The Cavaliers will need to shut down the Hokies’ leading scorers and limit their three-point shooting to come out on top.

    On the other hand, Virginia Tech will have to find a way to break through UVA’s stifling defense and capitalize on their offensive opportunities. The Hokies will need a strong performance from their key players to secure a victory on the road.

    Overall, this game is shaping up to be a must-watch for college basketball fans. The rivalry between these two teams always brings out the best in both squads, and this matchup is sure to be no different. Tune in to see who will come out on top in this thrilling showdown between UVA and Virginia Tech.

    Tags:

    UVA basketball, Virginia Tech rivalry game, NCAA basketball, ACC basketball, UVA vs. Virginia Tech, college basketball rivalry, UVA Cavaliers, Virginia Tech Hokies, basketball matchup, ACC rivalry game

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  • Nature’s Way Uva Ursi – 1,110 mg per 3-Capsule Serving – Traditional Urinary Support* – Non-GMO Project Verified – Herbal Dietary Supplement – Gluten Free – 100 Vegan Capsules (2 Pack)


    Price: $20.98
    (as of Jan 31,2025 07:11:58 UTC – Details)



    Uva Ursi Leaves by Nature’s Way is formulated to help you find your way to wellness. Our Uva Ursi dietary supplements are carefully formulated to provide traditional urinary support.* Each 3-capsule serving delivers 1,110 mg of Uva Ursi Leaf powder, 100 vegan capsules.

    The Uva Ursi plant has a rich history dating back to 200 A.D. Derived from the Latin words “uva” (grape) and “ursus” (bear), it was named for the fondness that bears have for the plant’s berries. Today, we leverage the wellness benefits of its leaves in our uva ursi capsules, providing traditional urinary support.*

    Nature’s Way uva ursi capsules are non-GMO Project Verified and gluten-free. They contain no salt, wheat, corn, soy, dairy, or artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives.

    At Nature’s Way, we believe nature is the ultimate problem solver. For over 50 years, we have looked to the natural world for inspiration. Our quality vitamins and supplements are formulated to help you find your way to wellness and to reach your full potential.
    Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.04 x 2.02 x 4.05 inches; 5.47 ounces
    Date First Available ‏ : ‎ June 5, 2019
    Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ AmazonUs/ENZF7
    ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07T4CWNZ5

    Uva Ursi has been used since 200 A.D. for traditional urinary support, a tradition we uphold in our formulation*
    Nature’s Way Uva Ursi Capsules offer 100 vegan capsules, with 1,110 mg of Uva Ursi leaf per 3-capsule serving
    Adults take three capsules twice daily with food or an 8-ounce glass of water
    Non-GMO Project Verified and gluten free; contains no salt, wheat, corn, soy, dairy, or artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives
    At Nature’s Way, we believe nature is the ultimate problem solver. For over 50 years, we have looked to the natural world for inspiration. Our quality vitamins and supplements are formulated to help you find your way to wellness

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    Customers find the herbal supplement effective in treating UTIs and cystitis. They consider it a great value and say it provides relief and shortens recovery time. Many are satisfied with its prevention and strength. However, some report stomach upset and side effects.

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    Are you looking for a natural way to support your urinary health? Look no further than Nature’s Way Uva Ursi! Each serving of 3 capsules contains a potent 1,110 mg of Uva Ursi, a traditional herb known for its urinary support properties.

    Our Uva Ursi capsules are Non-GMO Project Verified, ensuring that you are getting a high-quality product free from genetically modified ingredients. Additionally, our herbal dietary supplement is gluten-free and suitable for vegans, making it a versatile option for a wide range of dietary preferences.

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  • Sentencing delayed for UVa murderer


    Next month’s scheduled sentencing of the former University of Virginia student who shot and killed three schoolmates and injured two others in 2022 has been pushed back more than nine months.

    The move will likely delay, again, the publication of a $1.5 million, taxpayer-funded report detailing what exactly happened the night of Nov. 13, 2022, that so far the university has refused to release to the public.

    The Daily Progress is suing UVa to release the report on the grounds that it violated Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act.

    “It appears that this will delay the report another nine and a half months,” Michael Haggard, an attorney for three of the dead’s families, told The Daily Progress. “The victims are victimized over and over again.”

    The decision to push back the sentencing was revealed to The Daily Progress Thursday in a telephone interview with Albemarle County Commonwealth’s Attorney Jim Hingeley, who declined to specify a reason.

    People are also reading…







    Christopher Darnell Jones

    Jones


    However, Haggard said that Hingeley’s office sought the delay after the defense recently delivered a lengthy mitigation report.

    “Something this important, you’ve got to have your experts review it,” said Haggard. “It’s unfortunate.”

    Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. preempted a planned January trial last November when he pleaded guilty to three first-degree murder charges, two counts of malicious wounding and five firearms charges.

    Prosecutors at a Nov. 20 sentencing hearing revealed some details of the night of Nov. 13, 2022 — including foreboding text messages Jones sent to a younger brother and a mentor — but provided no real explanation for why the gunman opened fire on a chartered bus returning from a field trip to Washington, D.C.

    Jones killed three students and Cavalier football players, Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler and D’Sean Perry, and injured two others, football player Mike Hollins and second-year student Marlee Morgan.

    The shooting rocked the university community and surrounding Charlottesville. The football season ended shortly thereafter, and while the university promptly held a town hall-style meeting and a public memorial for the three killed, questions have gone unanswered, such as why Jones even opened fire, how he managed to possess a gun and ammunition on university Grounds where it is forbidden, and why did university officials and police not respond more assertively when Jones’ behavior and armory were reported before the shooting.







    Davis, Chandler, Perry

    From left to right: Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D’Sean Perry.




    Unlike Virginia Tech, which commissioned a state-appointed panel to publicly investigate a mass shooting there in 2007, UVa asked Attorney General Jason Miyares to commission a team of attorneys to review the 2022 case. That review, the university promised up until November 2023, would be released to the public, not only to explain what happened in detail but provide insight into how UVa and other colleges can avoid the same thing happening again.

    In November 2023, UVa declined to release the report and has since fended off every attempt to force its release. The reasons why the report remains under lock and key have changed depending on who is speaking and where. The university’s communications department has said releasing the report would interfere with Jones’ criminal trial, attorneys for the university have said the report contains private personal details that would be illegal to release, and UVa President Jim Ryan has said that the information in the report was both inaccurate and would upset the families of the victims.







    AnniversaryofUVaShooting'24-3.jpg

    From left to right, University of Virginia President Jim Ryan and Provost Ian Baucom leave the University Chapel after the bells toll at exactly 1:55 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024, marking the second anniversary of the shooting that took the lives of students and Cavalier football players D’Sean Perry, Devin Chandler and Lavel Davis Jr.




    The victims’ families have been plainspoken: They want the report released.

    A Daily Progress suit to compel the university was unsuccessful after Hingeley, the commonwealth’s attorney, intervened in the case. The Daily Progress has since filed to appeal to a state court in Richmond.

    UVa says it will release the report at the conclusion of Jones’ criminal proceedings, but Thursday’s news indicates that is a moving target.

    University spokesman Brian Coy declined to comment to The Daily Progress.







    JimHingeley_MK01.jpg (copy)

    Albemarle County Commonwealth’s Attorney Jim Hingeley speaks on the steps of Albemarle County Courthouse on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2022.




    Each of Jones’ three murder charges can bring a sentence of life in prison.

    His sentencing had been scheduled to occur at the end of a four-day hearing beginning Feb. 4 in Albemarle County Circuit Court. Now it has been slated as a five-day hearing beginning Nov. 17.

    Haggard, the families’ lawyer, contends that the sentencing delay shouldn’t be used as an excuse to further delay the report.

    “It’s separate from the criminal case,” said Haggard.







    1YearShootingAnniversary'23-11.jpg

    University of Virginia football coach Tony Elliott and Happy Perry walk together on Grounds on the anniversary of the shooting that took Perry’s son’s life, Monday, Nov. 13, 2023.




    He said the release would benefit not just the grieving families and UVa community but would provide useful information for campus safety officials nationwide.

    “They can learn stuff that can save another student’s life,” Haggard said. “Other universities are grappling with these same issues: What do we do about guns on campus? What do we do about red flags that come up about students?”

    Haggard said he has repeatedly implored UVa to release the report.

    “UVA could be a leader on this,” said Haggard. “I just wish they would step up.”

    Hawes Spencer

    (434) 960-9343

    hspencer@dailyprogress.com

    @HawesSpencer on X



    The sentencing for the University of Virginia murderer, who was convicted of killing a fellow student on campus, has been delayed. The judge cited the need for further evaluation and consideration before handing down a final decision. Stay tuned for updates on this developing story. #UVa #murderer #sentencing #delayed

    Tags:

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  • Trial delayed for UVA shooter’s sentencing


    CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (WVIR) – Families, friends, and the UVA community will have to wait another nine months to see how long Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. will spend behind bars.

    The sentencing for the former UVA students who fatally shot three UVA football players and hurt two other is being pushed.

    Jones Jr. was supposed to be in court next week for a four-day sentencing, but now the trial is being pushed back to November.

    The sentencing is now set to be five days, November 17-21.

    Jones pleaded guilty to three counts of first-degree murder, two counts of aggravated malicious wounding, and five counts of use of firearm in commission of a felony back in November.

    Delaying this trial also means a delay in the external review of the shooting as promised by the university at the end of the trial.

    Do you have a story idea? Send us your news tip here.



    The sentencing for the University of Virginia shooter has been delayed as the defense seeks additional time to prepare. The shooter, who was convicted of opening fire on campus last year, is facing a potential life sentence. Stay tuned for updates on this developing story. #UVAshooting #sentencingdelayed

    Tags:

    1. UVA shooter
    2. Sentencing trial
    3. Delayed trial
    4. UVA shooting
    5. Virginia shooter
    6. Legal proceedings
    7. Criminal sentencing
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  • DRMTLGY Anti-Aging Tinted Moisturizer with SPF 46. Universal Tint. All-In-One Light Coverage Sheer Tinted Face Sunscreen with Broad Spectrum Protection Against UVA and UVB Rays. 1.7 oz


    Price: $29.00
    (as of Jan 22,2025 20:40:32 UTC – Details)



    x
    Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 1.5 x 1.5 inches; 1.7 ounces
    Item model number ‏ : ‎ N-4541
    UPC ‏ : ‎ 850006649044
    Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ DRMTLGY
    ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07RW4CHC3
    Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA

    INSTANTLY OBTAIN seemingly flawless, glowing skin. Perfect for that no-make up look.
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  • Preview: UVa hosts surging Louisville on Saturday

    Preview: UVa hosts surging Louisville on Saturday


    Preview: UVa hosts surging Louisville on Saturday

    Louisville (9-5, 2-1 ACC) at Virginia (8-5, 2-1 ACC)

    4pm, ACCN

    Virginia returns to action on Saturday, looking to make it two in a row when they host Louisville at JPJ (4pm, ACCN). UVa rallied from 14 down to beat NC State on Tuesday, moving to 1-1 in ACC play heading into the new year.

    UVa’s opponent on Saturday is also coming off of a big ACC win. Louisville moved to 9-5 with an impressive home victory over North Carolina, beating the Tar Heels 83-70, moving to 2-1 in ACC play. The Cardinals also have a conference win over FSU, and lost to Duke back in early December. Louisville is in year one of the Pat Kelsey era, having hired him away from Charleston after a successful run there. Kelsey has rejuvenated a dormant Louisville program with transfer portal additions and has put the Cardinals in a much more competitive situation than they have been in recent years.

    Louisville played a tough non-conference schedule, and performed relatively well given how much change there has been around the program. The Cardinals scored wins over Indiana (#57 Kenpom) and West Virginia (#45), with their five losses on the season coming to opponents ranked in the top 40 of the Kenpom rankings, with varying degrees of competitiveness.

    The Numbers

    The Cardinals go into this weekend’s matchup ranked #54 in Kenpom, 48 spots ahead of Virginia. Kelsey has Louisville playing efficient basketball on both ends, with the Cardinals ranked 49th nationally in offensive efficiency, and 62nd on the defensive end. Louisville’s offense has been quite good in the paint, making 58.1 percent of their two-point field goal attempts, and have an efficient offense despite shooting just 29.5 percent from three, which ranks 312th nationally. They also take a lot of threes, which is a bit odd given how they’re shooting them. The Cards shoot the third most threes nationally, with 52.9 percent of their attempts coming from beyond the arc. Louisville gets to the line quite a bit though, ranking 55th in free throw to field goal rate.

    On defense, Louisville has thrived creating takeaways. The Cardinals rank 74th nationally in turnover rate, and 23rd in non-steal turnover rate. Louisville’s opponents are shooting quite well from three, making 35.6 percent of their attempts from deep.

    The Matchups

    Chucky Hepburn, Guard

    Louisville’s leading scorer, Hepburn has been an impact transfer addition from Wisconsin. A veteran guard who has played a lot of meaningful basketball, Hepburn has helped turn the Cardinals around, averaging a career high 15.9 points and 5.4 assists per game this season. Hepburn has played in 117 career games and started all but two of them, so UVa will be dealing with one of the most experienced point guards possible on Saturday. Hepburn also comes in hot, after scoring 22 in Wednesday’s win over UNC.

    Terrence Edwards, Guard

    After four years at JMU, Terrence Edwards landed with the Cardinals for his final season of college basketball. Edwards is a 6-foot-6 wing from Atlanta that can make plays with the ball in his hand off the dribble, and pulling up for jumpers. Edwards is averaging 14.1 points and 3.6 rebounds per game with the Cardinals, shooting 30.4 percent from three. The former Duke has scored 20+ points in four of his last six games, but had just 7 against the Tar Heels.

    Reyne Smith, Guard

    Kelsey brought Reyne Smith with him from Charleston, and the senior guard has made an impact in his new home. Smith, who hails from Tasmania, has averaged double figures scoring in each of his four collegiate seasons, and is scoring a career best 13.4 points per game with the Cards. Smith has done this despite starting just four games, and shooting less than 40% from the field. Smith is a 37.5 percent three point shooter though, taking a whopping nine per game. In three ACC games, Smith has scored 57 points.

    The Outlook

    Virginia showed signs of life in the second half of Tuesday’s win against NC State, and earned a much-needed victory in the process. Will that second-half comeback spark some momentum as the Hoos move into January? We’ll see on Saturday.

    For UVa fans expecting the Cardinals to be the pushover that they have been lately, be prepared to see a competent Louisville team. Kelsey did a great job adding veteran players that have won a lot of games, and it helped created a culture shift within that program right away. The Cards are far from a finished product, but they have come a long way in a short time.

    UVa is at home, and the crowd was a factor in Tuesday’s win. Perhaps that will put the Hoos over the top in this one, but we’re picking the Cardinals to take a close win here. Simply put, Louisville has the better roster, and have done more to demonstrate competitiveness than UVa has to this point.

    The Pick

    Louisville 66

    UVa 63



    The University of Virginia Cavaliers are set to host the Louisville Cardinals this Saturday in what promises to be an exciting ACC matchup. Louisville is coming off a string of impressive wins, including a victory over Duke, and will be looking to continue their momentum against the Cavaliers.

    On the other hand, UVa is looking to bounce back after a tough loss to Florida State. The Cavaliers will be relying on their strong defense and efficient offense to try and secure a win at home.

    Both teams are fighting for a top spot in the ACC standings, so this game is sure to be intense and competitive. Be sure to tune in on Saturday to see which team comes out on top in this highly anticipated matchup.

    Tags:

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  • NC State’s disastrous second half leads to loss at UVA

    NC State’s disastrous second half leads to loss at UVA


    CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. — NC State built as much as a 14-point lead early in the second half, but couldn’t hold on late in a 70-67 loss to Virginia in Charlottesville. Jayden Taylor finished with a team-high 14 points, but hit just one shot in the second half as the Pack shot just 34.4 percent in the final 20 minutes to fall to 1-1 in ACC play heading into January. 

    Here are the immediate takeaways from NC State’s ACC road opener against Virginia in Charlottesville on New Year’s Eve to close out the 2024 portion of the season.

    Making it Rain Early

    Against a team that relies heavily on its defense and frustrating opponents with a slow approach on offense to carry it to wins, NC State’s efficiency was key on Tuesday afternoon. But with Ben Middlebrooks not active due to illness in the first half, the Wolfpack didn’t go inside often against the Hoos, instead relying on its outside shooting early on.

    For a team coming in at 32 percent shooting from behind the arc on the season — which ranked 232nd in the country — coming into Tuesday, the Pack looked like an improved team from the perimeter. The Pack shot 6-of-11 from behind the arc in the first half with Jayden Taylor and Breon Pass both draining multiple triples in the first 20 minutes. State also shot 61.9 percent from the field in the first half, which was its best shooting clip in a half against a high-major opponent this season.

    Couldn’t Hit Water From a Boat in the Second Half

    It must have been the one rim that was working for both teams because the Wolfpack simply didn’t have it in the second half while UVA couldn’t miss. The Pack got several open looks, but started off 1-of-7 from behind the arc and 5-of-19 overall in the second half to watch its lead dissipate from 14 points with 18:30 left to play down to trailing by eight points with 8:02 remaining — a 22-point swing for Virginia in less than 11 minutes of play.

    Virginia finally got going from behind the arc by making six of its first nine 3-pointers and 11-of-14 overall in the second half. NC State had multiple scoring droughts of three minutes or more, including a 17-3 scoring run for UVA to retake the lead and ultimately pull past the Pack in Charlottesville. Michael O’Connell had another last-second shot opportunity, but it fell shot from halfcourt and sent the Pack home with its first ACC loss of the season.

    Need a Reset to Start 2025

    It’s hard to label a game a “must-win” this early in the season, but the Wolfpack really needed a win over a lowly Virginia team on the road to regain some confidence heading into January. Instead, State fell apart in the second half like it has far too many times early on this season against quality competition and couldn’t recover to drop to .500 in ACC play with a tough early portion coming up.

    The Pack now heads out on the road against Wake Forest this Saturday before hosting Notre Dame then UNC-Chapel Hill inside the Lenovo Center. State needs a healthy Middlebrooks and has to find a way to put together two solid halves against to claw its way back in ACC play. In a conference where State likely needs 13-14 wins to guarantee a spot in the NCAA Tournament, losses like Tuesday at UVA are potential back breakers for the program’s resumé.



    In a shocking turn of events, NC State’s basketball team suffered a devastating loss to the University of Virginia after a disastrous second half performance. Despite leading at halftime, the Wolfpack struggled to maintain their momentum in the final minutes of the game, ultimately falling to the Cavaliers by a narrow margin.

    Fans were left in disbelief as NC State’s once-promising lead dwindled away, with missed shots, turnovers, and defensive lapses plaguing the team in the second half. Head coach Kevin Keatts expressed his disappointment in the team’s performance, noting that they failed to execute their game plan effectively down the stretch.

    The loss dealt a significant blow to NC State’s hopes of making a deep run in the upcoming postseason, highlighting the need for the team to regroup and refocus in the remaining games of the regular season. With tough matchups on the horizon, the Wolfpack will need to address their issues and come together as a unit to bounce back from this disappointing defeat.

    As fans and players alike come to terms with the tough loss, it’s clear that NC State will need to learn from their mistakes and make adjustments in order to finish the season strong. Only time will tell if the Wolfpack can overcome this setback and emerge stronger on the other side.

    Tags:

    1. NC State basketball
    2. UVA game recap
    3. ACC basketball
    4. NC State vs. UVA
    5. College basketball
    6. NC State loss
    7. Second half collapse
    8. ACC matchup
    9. UVA victory
    10. NC State defeat

    #States #disastrous #leads #loss #UVA

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