Whether it leads to moving boxes or moving bowl tickets, that potentially tumultuous path starts today against No. 16 Miami (6-2, 3-2 ACC) at noon at Land Shark Stadium, the home of the NFL’s Miami Dolphins.

Virginia’s victory train pulled out of the station with eight minutes to play Saturday night, but no one was aboard.

Scattershooting around the ACC, while wondering what Ralph Friedgen has in store for the Wahoos on Saturday ...

In one of its most dominant performances in the past decade, Virginia dismantled Indiana, 47-7, winning its first home game since last October.

A bruiser at heart, Rashawn Jackson is chomping at the bit.

Al Groh’s offense was broken and he did his best to fix it.

For the first time since 2006, Jameel Sewell did not have to look over his shoulder.

Two weeks and two lopsided losses into the new season, Virginia fans are looking around wondering what is wrong with their football team.

Virginia was trounced for the second consecutive week, losing this time to No. 16 Texas Christian 30-14 in front of 48,336 fans, the smallest crowd at Scott Stadium in a decade.

Unfortunately, Virginia’s newly-installed spread offense did not live up to the label attached during spring practice and training camp.

William & Mary, from the Football Championship Subdivision, stunned Virginia 26-14 in one of the most telling losses for the Cavaliers in two-plus decades.

Virginia’s new spread offense laid an egg large enough to cover the Commonwealth in omelet Saturday night in a mistake-riddled, 26-14 home loss to William & Mary.

A few weeks ago, we penned a column about one of Al Groh’s coaching philosophies concerning the three things that a team must have to enhance its chances of winning: good quarterback play, a solid defense and a reliable kicker.

For now, however, Groh remains noncommittal about the possibility of moving a quarterback to allow a pair of playmakers to be on the field at the same time.

The most frequent question I’ve heard as I have traveled around the state this summer — particularly when I’m home in Central Virginia — has been, “So, who’s going to start at quarterback?”