Trey Murphy III is a Wahoo. The 6-foot-8 transfer from Rice University announced on his Twitter account Monday afternoon that he is committing to Virginia.

After falling to the depths of college basketball during the madness of last March, becoming the first No. 1 seed in history to lose to a No. 16 seed, and suffering the scorn of the American sporting public, Virginia rose from purgatory to paradise Monday night.

In one of the most memorable National Championship games in NCAA Tournament history, the Cavaliers prevailed in overtime, 85-77, to defeat Texas Tech and hoist the program’s first title trophy at U.S. Bank Stadium.

Okay, Wahoos, it’s that time. We are down to the Elite Eight of the best Virginia basketball players of all time.

Virginia basketball has made another final four, this time as a finalist for the services of Rice transfer Trey Murphy III.

According to CBS Sports college basketball insider Jon Rothstein, Virginia is scheduled to play in a tripleheader in Charlotte on Nov. 13.

I decided late in that first Bennett season to write a piece about the Big Picture, what Bennett and his staff knew and saw that fans and media were missing.

Last year at this time, Kyle Guy was en route to one of the happiest weekends of his life. On Friday, Guy learned that his grandfather had died from the Coronavirus.

We’ve reached the Sweet Sixteen of “Wahoo Madness” with a few unexpected developments and some tough matchups before we reach the Elite Eight of the best Virginia basketball players of all time.

Honestly, when I was told UVA had hired Tony Bennett, I had never heard of him. I thought I knew college hoops pretty well, but my knowledge of some of the schools out west wasn’t up to par.

Tony Bennett has had a pipeline of preferred walk-on basketball players from Charlottesville-area schools, and that tradition continued on Saturday when St. Anne’s-Belfield guard Malachi Poindexter announced he would be the next.

The round of 32 is set for “Wahoo Madness,” our All-Time Virginia basketball bracket voted on by you, the Cavalier fans. We’re getting down to the nitty gritty, as we advance to the second round of our 64-man bracket to determine your favorite Cavalier basketball heroes of all time.

Let’s celebrate the University of Virginia career of Mamadi Diakite with this exclusive photo gallery taken by Annie Piland, a fourth-year student at UVA majoring in Biology.

While he was not “live-tweeting” like some of his former teammates during the recent replays of last year’s national championship, Virginia’s Mamadi Diakite enjoyed looking back.

Despite having his senior season cut short due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis, Virginia’s Braxton Key has come to peace with the situation, and is focused on taking the next steps in his basketball career.

Tragedy struck the home of Virginia basketball signee Reece Beekman on Tuesday when he and his family were informed that older brother, Bryce Beekman, had died in Pullman, Wash.

It went from being the shot heard round the world – at least the basketball world – to now being immortalized as one of the greatest shots in March Madness history.

Having March Madness withdrawals? Want to relive last season’s Virginia run to the national championship? Missed Sunday’s replay of the Wahoos’ title win over Texas Tech?

The field of 64 is set for Wahoo Madness, our All-Time Virginia basketball bracket voted on by you, the Cavalier fans.

Welcome to Wahoo Madness, a fun way to find out who you, the fans, will determine to be the greatest UVA hoops players of all time.