Now, the spread is coming to Charlottesville and one of its most innovative technicians, Gregg Brandon, will breathe life into it for Virginia’s Cavaliers.

The latest haul provided the Cavaliers’ football program an inside-the-park — well, inside-the-state — mammoth blast.

In addition to Mike Groh, defensive line coach Levern Belin and secondary coach Steve Bernstein were told that they would not be returning.

Some of the best recruiters in Virginia football history have been former employees of Al Groh.

In a few blinks of the eye — yet again — Virginia was trapped behind the 8-ball away from home.

Where’s Dr. Lou when you need him?

UVa suddenly finds its postseason hopes in need of life support.

Instead of assembling in their normal fashion, nearly every player inside Virginia’s locker room huddled just a few feet away from Cedric Peerman on Saturday to offer support.

Having lost his starting spot to a younger, less experienced player, Nate Collins had every reason to hang his head.

As they have done over the course of their current four-game winning streak, the Cavaliers (5-3, 3-1 ACC) have promptly shifted their focus from one opponent to the next in rapid fashion.

For Georgia Tech wide receiver Correy Earls, it seemed as though the moment would never end.

Eugene Monroe is more comfortable fighting off a fierce pass rush than he is in fielding questions from a bunch of media types looking for a good story.

At one point during Saturday’s victory over East Carolina, Rich Bedesem, Jon Copper and Steve Greer stood on grassy field at Scott Stadium within a few yards of each other.

Recruit Javanti Sparrow made a good weekend for the Cavs even better.

A month ago there was hype and hope surrounding East Carolina and its football program.