Only a handful of fans noticed when Virginia’s No. 63 trotted out onto the field at Scott Stadium last Saturday night to start the game against Maryland.

While the emotions were similar, the descriptions varied.

“I know he’s been waiting for a long time to play like that,” said Virginia running back Cedric Peerman.

With the Terrapins’ offense reeling at a Virginia-like clip at Clemson, one play ignited the stagnant attack in an instant.

With one purpose in mind, Virginia tight end John Phillips jogged off the field at Wallace Wade Stadium the instant that he witnessed the final second tick off Wallace Wade Stadium’s clock.

Three years after being fired as the head football coach at Ole Miss, David Cutcliffe must have wondered if he’d ever get another chance.

Virginia quarterback Marc Verica said his team needed to return to one place: the drawing board.

Coaches will readily tell you that they would prefer not to coach against their best friends.

For varying reasons, three Virginia football players found the ability to flash smiles after Saturday’s lopsided loss to Southern California.

On Monday, Virginia officials announced that Aaron Clark had been lost for the season

An impending date with the University of Richmond may have never looked so appealing.

Moments after Virginia’s embarrassing performance in a season-opening game at Pittsburgh in 2006, a member of Virginia’s offense placed the blame on his unit’s poor preseason preparation.

John Phillips reached down and pulled on the orange and blue silicone bracelet on his wrist and offered a chuckle.

In 2006, Scout tabbed Staton Jobe as a one-star recruit coming out of high school. One measly star. Jobe didn’t let that label stick for long.

The first thing big Eugene Monroe noticed when he sat down and looked around the meeting room as Virginia’s football team started training camp was the presence of a lot of fresh faces.