News

Virginia women’s basketball to face ODU in November

Virginia women’s basketball to face ODU in November

Adeang Ring, UVA Women's Basketball 2026-27 Photo: Contributed/UVA Athletics


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (CVILLE RIGHT NOW) — For the first time since 2019, Virginia women’s basketball will face in-state foe Old Dominion this upcoming season.   

The Cavaliers will take on the Monarchs at the Chartway Arena in Norfolk on Nov. 15, almost seven years to the day since Virginia last beat Old Dominion at John Paul Jones Arena in 2019, 56-53.  The Cavaliers finished 13-17 that season. 

The Monarchs will come to Charlottesville next season to continue their series with the ‘Hoos.  ODU currently leads the series 19-16 going back to 1973. 

“Both women’s basketball programs have a rich history, and it makes all the sense in the world for us to be competing on a stage like this in front of the rest of the state …” Virginia head coach Aaron Rousell said in a statement. “The 757 area will prove to be vitally important to our program and hopefully allow us to connect with many alums while we are there as well.”   

The Monarchs finished 18-14 last season, falling in the fourth round of the Sun Belt Championship 68-67 to ULM.

Latest Stories

3 hours ago in Local Sports, Sports

Winchester walks off with VBL championship in 16 innings

JP Williams hit a walk-off, three-run home run in the bottom of the 16th inning to lift Winchester to a 5-4 win over the Charlottesville Tom Sox.

10 hours ago in Sports

Royals lefty Noah Cameron has a no-hitter broken up by the Twins’ Ryan Jeffers to start the 7th

Kansas City Royals left-hander Noah Cameron took a no-hitter into the seventh inning on Thursday afternoon against the Minnesota Twins before Ryan Jeffers broke it up with a leadoff single.

10 hours ago in Sports

European nations vow FIFA World Cup boycott over Infantino private equity plan as opposition spreads

European nations agreed Thursday to boycott the World Cup and all other FIFA competitions to protest Gianni Infantino's plan to sell stakes in soccer's biggest tournament to private equity investors. The North American soccer body rejected his plan later the same day.