Virginia is now 2-0 in the ACC.  Well, in 2025 that is.  Let’s break down how the Cavaliers got there. Plus A win is a win is a win.  Clemson came into the game

The Virginia Cavaliers figured out something that ACC opponents will likely take notes on Thursday night — how to slow down Clemson's Loyal McQueen.

The Clemson Tigers (10-6, 3-1) fell 67-60 to the Virginia Cavaliers (10-6, 2-2), despite a 20-point effort from junior Mia Moore. The all-around combo guard made a career high in threes made in a game with four, shooting 4-10 from 3FG and 8-15 from the field.

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While Johnson’s and Lattimore’s performances are generally expected to be of high standard, sophomore guard Olivia McGhee and junior guard Paris Clark stepped up as well — forming a well-rounded offense. McGhee’s 14 points and Clark’s 11 points rounded out the team’s offensive performance to steal a crucial ACC road victory.

Virginia women's basketball (10-6, 2-2 ACC) earned a massive 67-60 victory on the road at Clemson (10-6, 3-2 ACC) on Thursday night at Littlejohn Coliseum. Let's break down five takeaways from the Cavaliers' impressive win.

Virginia led by as many as 12, then held off a Clemson rally with solid D in the fourth quarter to finish off a 67-60 road win on Thursday.

Cal came into the matchup as the no. 10 three-point shooting team in the nation, however, Clemson held them to 20% from the arc tonight. Additionally, Clemson heavily capitalized on Cal turnovers, outscoring Cal on points off turnovers 12-2 in the first half,