During the longest and most productive half-inning of the season, the Cavaliers sent 15 batters to the plate, terrorized a future client of super-agent Scott Boras and watched every player in the batting order cross the plate.

With a 10-run inning fueling the charge, sixth-seeded Virginia whipped No. 2 North Carolina 11-1 at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park.

A pitch that had vanished from Andrew Carraway’s arsenal became an ace up his sleeve Thursday night.

Sixth-seeded Virginia mounted a late-game rally to upset third-seeded Clemson, 6-5, in the team’s opening game in the ACC baseball tournament.

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.

It will, in fact, be Packer that takes the ball in Virginia’s long-awaited opener in the ACC tournament against Clemson (39-11, 19-11 ACC) on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park in North Carolina.

The 10th-ranked Cavaliers (39-12-1, 16-11-1 ACC) will play their three games against North Carolina, Clemson and Duke, but they will have to wait — and wait — for their opener.

No. 10 Virginia salvaged a game in the series by upending Virginia Tech 6-4.

Virginia Tech pounded out 14 singles and 15 hits in all to upset No. 10 Virginia 9-8 at English Field.

Virginia Tech, fighting to remain alive for ACC tournament consideration, walked off with a 5-4 victory in 10 innings over No. 10 Virginia after Austin Wates connected on a solo homer.

The rookie from Richmond dominated a lineup that included numerous childhood friends as the Cavaliers kept the chances of playing another game at Davenport alive with a 4-1 victory over Virginia Commonwealth.

After opening the game with six consecutives pitches outside the strike zone, Virginia’s No. 3 starter managed to block out a rough beginning and hurled a gem as the Cavaliers dominated Duke 12-1 at Davenport Field.

Those emotions shifted in improbable fashion as 11th-ranked Virginia mounted a 10-9 victory in a contest in which it trailed by six runs with just five outs left.

Moments after a monstrous grand slam reached the bleacher seats in left field, play was suspended Friday night at Davenport Field.

Virginia sophomore Jarrett Parker mashed a pitch in the bottom of the seventh inning off the flag pole in left-center field, propelling the Cavaliers to a 5-2 victory over Liberty on Tuesday at Davenport Field.

A bat did the work, but it was the ears of North Carolina State coach Elliott Avent that ultimately produced the game-winning run Sunday.

When Brian O’Connor took over the Virginia baseball program six years ago, he expected success. He just didn’t expect it this fast.

After claiming the series with a three-run win on Saturday, Virginia coach Brian O’Connor took the chance to ask his players a question.

With the powerful arm of starter Danny Hultzen leading the way and stellar relief work from Tyler Wilson, the 11th-ranked Cavaliers upended N.C. State 6-2 at Davenport Field in front of 2,268 fans.

Following in the footsteps of his mom by matriculating at University of Virginia, sophomore Robert Morey spurned North Carolina, the alma mater of his father.

The blast, Gosselin’s fifth home run of the year, sparked No. 11 Virginia to a come-from-behind 9-3 victory over Georgetown at Davenport Field.

In Richmond, the smooth left-handed pitcher that led the nation in earned run average in 2008 was finally back in his purest form Tuesday night.

“He was completely dominant today,” Virginia coach Brian O’Connor said. “He has had two back-to-back outstanding outings on the road.“

Boston College evened the weekend series with No. 13 Virginia with a 9-6 victory at Eddie Pellagrini Diamond at Shea Field.

Hultzen cranked a three-run shot for the first home run of his career and his first extra-base hit in ACC play in the series opener against BC, propelling No. 13 Virginia to an 8-3 win at the Eddie Pellagrini Diamond at Shea Field.

“He said, ‘Never let anyone know that you are hurt,’” Steven Proscia recounted. “He always told us to keep your foot on the throttle.“

In kiss-your-sister mode, Virginia and Georgia Tech completed the final game of the three-game set with a 4-4 tie at Russ Chandler Stadium after playing nine full innings.

In one of the strangest series of the season, Virginia pulled off a remarkable feat.

Virginia starter Danny Hultzen and Georgia Tech starter Deck McGuire are likely burned for the weekend after the team’s series-opening contest was halted Friday in the fourth inning due to a lightning and tornado warning.

Shortly after Virginia had taken the series-opening game from Georgia Tech in 2004, numerous Yellow Jackets players raced to family and fans with smiles splashed on their faces.