Virginia coach Bronco Mendenhall delivered some disappointing news to his fan base on Friday morning’s video conference with media.

Havoc has become the favorite word in Virginia’s defensive vocabulary, and with good reason.

Senior Terrell Jana joins juniors Tavares Kelly Jr. and Billy Kemp IV, along with sophomore Dontayvion Wicks and grad transfer Ra’Shaun Henry, as the main weapons for UVA in the passing game.

Olamide Zaccheaus was headed in the wrong direction, not living up to anyone’s expectations, including his own, as a Virginia football player. Hasise Dubois was on a similar path. Marques Hagans changed all that.

With a portion of the college football world collapsing around them, Virginia’s players have remained focus on their mission: preparing for a season that possibly could be halted at any moment.

As he describes it, Virginia defensive line coach Clint Sintim is living a dream. The former Cavalier standout has found his way home to his alma mater and old stomping grounds, and now he’s ready to help lead the next generation of Wahoos to greener pastures.

The ACC will continue to make decisions based on medical advice, inclusive of our Medical Advisory Group, local and state health guidelines, and do so in a way that appropriately coincides with our universities’ academic missions

Bronco Mendenhall believes that Virginia’s “bubble” for its football players is the safest place on the planet in guarding against the coronavirus.

When James Madison University announced it had suspended its 2020 football season, prized defensive lineman Adeeb Atariwa entered his name in the NCAA transfer portal on Friday.

When Anthony Poindexter is inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame this December, he will no doubt be gobsmacked by joining the game’s elite.

Life in the Virginia football bubble is monotonous at best, so when Bronco Mendenhall announced the upcoming football schedule to his team on Thursday, the players said that made the bubble easier.

The Atlantic Coast Conference released updated 2020 football schedules for its member institutions Thursday morning. Virginia’s slate features 11 regular-season games, including six home games.

Coming out of high school in Rochester, N.Y., Joe Bock didn’t get a lot of college football offers. In fact, it looked like he was headed to the Ivy League before Virginia came along.

Shane Simpson has the word “patience” tattooed on the right side of his right hand, a constant reminder of what the All-American running back has endured during his five years of football at Towson University.

Scattershooting around the ACC, while dealing with a lot of optimism and disappointment at the same time in the college football world.

On Friday, the Virginia athletics department announced its third round of COVID-19 testing results for the student-athletes who have returned to Grounds. There were no new positive tests since the last update issued on July 24.

When the ACC computers spit out the newly revised 10-plus-one schedule on Wednesday afternoon, they didn’t show Virginia’s football team much love.

The ACC Board of Directors announced Wednesday afternoon that the conference schools have been approved to play an 11-game football schedule (10 conference games, plus one nonconference game) beginning the week of Sept. 7-12.

A lot of looming questions about college football should be answered sometime this week when the ACC and SEC are hoping to announce a decision on what kind of a season fans can expect.

The Virginia athletics department announced Friday its second round of COVID-19 testing results for the student-athletes who returned to Grounds.