Chandler Morris, who finished fourth in the nation with 31 touchdown passes and almost 4,000 yards through the air for North Texas, has committed to Virginia.

Daniel Kaelin, a 6-foot-3 freshman with four years of eligibility remaining, and once ranked the No. 6 prospect in the state of Nebraska, has committed to Virginia.

Tony Elliott’s staff has offered Ivy League star running back Malachi Hosley, who has rushed for nearly 2,000 yards and 16 touchdowns in two, 10-game seasons.

Two more Virginia football players entered the transfer portal on Tuesday, adding up to 15 Cavaliers leaving the program.

A total of 13 players, seven of them listed on Virginia’s two-deep depth chart at season’s end, officially entered the transfer portal on Monday.

Virginia Athletics, the Virginia Athletics Foundation and CavFutures announced a multi-million anonymous gift in support of the Virginia football program.

One of the highlights of Virginia’s 19-man class on National Signing Day was five players signed from within the state’s borders.

Virginia coach Tony Elliott said Wednesday that he doesn’t anticipate any changes in the makeup of his coaching staff.

Tony Elliott said he will evaluate the entire Virginia football program after Wednesday’s National Signing Day, when the Cavaliers are hoping to sign 17 high school commitments and possibly players out of the transfer portal.

Here we are on the eve of National Signing Day and frankly, if you’re a Cavaliers fan, there’s not much to get excited about.

Jonas Sanker has been named First Team All-ACC, while Malachi Fields nabbed third-team honors. Kam Robinson, Brian Stevens and Daniel Sparks were all named to the honorable mention list.

“The unsportsmanlike behavior that was displayed is unacceptable and tarnishes the passionate on-field play between these institutions.“

Tony Elliott is going to have to hit the transfer portal even harder in an attempt to find at least one quarterback, with the news that Anthony Colandrea is leaving.

With bowl eligibility on the line on a chilly November night in Blacksburg, the season came to a close for Virginia, as Virginia Tech prevailed in another Commonwealth Clash.

Regardless of who plays or doesn’t play for Tech, UVA coach Tony Elliott has a more important issue to deal with: protecting quarterback Tony Muskett.

For Tony Elliott this week, only one thing matters: Beat Tech. Elliott’s Virginia football team is seeking a sixth win, which would make the Cavaliers bowl eligible.

A 30-minute special, ‘ACC Legends: Tiki & Ronde Barber,’ will highlight the brothers’ journey from Roanoke to the University of Virginia and beyond.

Tony Elliott is hopeful about getting Kobe Pace back this week and having Noah Vaughn as a backup as the Cavaliers take on Virginia Tech in Blacksburg.

While Virginia coach Tony Elliott spent the majority of his postgame presser talking about his quarterback situation, he didn’t leave the room until next week crept into the conversation.

Virginia couldn’t get its offense going against a stingy defense from visiting No. 13 Southern Methodist in Saturday’s home finale, as SMU rolled to a 33-7 victory to spoil Senior Day.