If there was ever a weekend that highlighted the unpredictable nature of college football, Halloween weekend was a perfect centerpiece.

Tony Elliott said everything in his program has to be evaluated over the next two weeks. Likely, he’s not going to like much of what he sees.

There are losses; there are beatdowns; and then there is what happened to the University of Virginia football team Saturday in Winston-Salem.

Virginia dropped its third consecutive game — and fourth in its last five outings — as No. 14 Wake dismantled the hobbled Wahoos, 51-7.

Monroe Mills was announced as one of 38 college football student-athletes under consideration for the Comeback Player of the Year Award.

Virginia’s challenge of taking on Wake Forest increased significantly when the Cavaliers’ top rusher, Jekail Middlebrook, was ruled “out.”

Wake Forest is riding high with a 6-1 record, a four-game winning streak and is a heavy favorite over struggling Virginia in this Saturday’s ACC clash in Winston-Salem (3:45 p.m., ESPN2).

Considering all the offensive woes Virginia has experienced this season, at least two national football grading agencies say, don’t blame it on the Cavaliers offensive line.

Under fire from the Virginia fan base frustrated with the Cavaliers inability to put points on the scoreboard, Tony Elliott addressed those issues during his Tuesday press conference and said he believed the issues are not philosophical, but rather fundamental.

Virginia coach Tony Elliott addressed a myriad of topics about his football team during his weekly press conference on Tuesday.

Virginia’s passing game has suffered another blow as Tony Elliott announced the loss of one of the team’s starting receivers for the rest of the season during his Tuesday press conference.

Is Virginia football losing more than games in 2026? Not even a calendar year removed from an 11-win season, is the Virginia football program on the doorstep of erasing that year’s goodwill?

The trip out west didn’t go well for NC State or its head coach, Dave Doeren.

With the ACC rife with parity and most games decided in the final minutes, the outcomes often come down to coaching. This is where Virginia has fallen short.

In a hard-fought, 19-16 defensive battle, Duke prevailed in a contest that saw UVA shoot itself in the foot on multiple occasions.

Virginia must overcome at least two major obstacles tonight if it wants to stay unbeaten at home against a hungry Duke team (7 p.m., ESPN).

Charges against Jahmal Edrine for rape and abduction of a former girlfriend were dismissed Thursday, a month prior to a scheduled jury trial on Nov. 16.

Virginia’s offensive production has plummeted of late and the Cavaliers are struggling to win as a result.

When Duke invades Scott Stadium on Friday night (7 p.m., ESPN), the sidelines for both teams might more resemble an old episode of the TV show M*A*S*H* with both teams having suffered so many injuries over the past couple of weeks.

Tony Elliott stood behind starting quarterback Beau Pribula at Tuesday’s weekly press conference, noting that he hasn’t seen any decision making issues.