UVa, thanks to a beautiful goal by Sinead Farrelly just before halftime and a huge save by goalie Chantel Jones late in the contest, upset the Seminoles 1-0 in front of a crowd of 809.

Scattershooting around the ACC, while wondering if the gap between the former Division I-A (now FBS) and I-AA (now FCS) football programs is narrowing ...

Mickey Wiswall drove in five runs with a pair of home runs and a double as Boston College took a 7-3 victory over Georgia Tech in the ACC tournament.

Some early preparation made for a strong finish in Virginia’s 4-2 victory over Florida State on the first day of the NCAA men’s tennis championships.

Virginia’s undefeated and No. 1-ranked men’s tennis team keeps running into familiar faces on its quest to bring the program its first NCAA championship.

Michael Shabaz, teaming with Dom Inglot, lost in doubles to North Carolina, but came back with vengeance in his singles, pacing Virginia to a 4-0 NCAA tournament victory that advanced the Cavaliers (31-0) to a round of 16 tilt against Florida State that kicks off on Thursday in College Station, Texas.

No. 1 Virginia (22-0, 7-0 ACC) knocked off the Hurricanes and Seminoles by identical 4-3 scores to stay undefeated.

“We knew that [Tyler] Hansbrough would really be the go-to guy down the stretch,” said FSU coach Leonard Hamilton. “We told our guys that if they had a chance to dig it out, to go ahead and do so.“

Virginia, down as many as 11 points in the first half, mounted a late charge to upend No. 11 Florida State 68-63 at the Tucker Center.

FSU, behind 19 points from star Toney Douglas, 17 points from Uche Echefu and 13 points from Solomon Alabi, used a 12-2 run in the second half to hand Virginia its eighth straight defeat, a 68-57 setback in front of a crowd of 7,921 at the Tucker Center.

During the Dave Leitao era, the Cavaliers have a 1-8 record in games played in Florida, California and Puerto Rico.

Given that the offense provided more than enough scoring Friday night, the often porous defense and ill-timed fouling left a bad taste in Ryan’s mouth after the 16th-ranked Cavaliers failed to hold serve at home against No. 22 Florida State, losing 80-75.

Halftime in the Virginia locker room was no place for the faint of heart.

Virginia put forth a stinker for the ages. Playing a team as young as them, the Cavaliers couldn’t do a thing right in dropping their fourth straight game to visiting Florida State, 73-62, in front of a frustrated crowd of 10,981.

Sammy Zeglinski, however, is just 1 of 12 from the field in his last two games.