Final Jan 8
L-MD 72 3.0 o140.0
ARMY 74 -3.0 u140.0
Final Jan 8
NAVY 59 2.5 o140.5
HC 70 -2.5 u140.5
Final Jan 8
CCAR 51 7.5 o126.0
APP 74 -7.5 u126.0
Final Jan 8
L-IL 79 -2.0 o148.0
LAS 68 2.0 u148.0
Final Jan 8
NKU 61 2.5 o136.0
YSU 72 -2.5 u136.0
Final Jan 8
CONN 66 1.0 o142.0
VILL 68 -1.0 u142.0
Final OT Jan 8
DEP 80 2.5 o133.0
HALL 85 -2.5 u133.0
Final Jan 8
MURR 71 5.5 o138.0
UNI 68 -5.5 u138.0
Final Jan 8
DAY 72 -10.5 o147.5
MASS 76 10.5 u147.5
Final Jan 8
FSU 80 2.5 o152.5
MIA 65 -2.5 u152.5
Final Jan 8
FOR 61 17.0 o145.0
VCU 73 -17.0 u145.0
Final Jan 8
HP 93 -8.5 o153.5
CHSO 79 8.5 u153.5
Final Jan 8
CLEV 80 2.0 o139.5
RMU 69 -2.0 u139.5
Final Jan 8
TEM 79 3.5 o145.5
ECU 80 -3.5 u145.5
Final Jan 8
MISS 73 3.5 o148.5
ARK 66 -3.5 u148.5
Final Jan 8
UNCA 76 4.0 o153.5
LONG 85 -4.0 u153.5
Final Jan 8
GW 75 6.0 o152.0
URI 67 -6.0 u152.0
Final Jan 8
ND 65 2.5 o138.5
NCST 66 -2.5 u138.5
Final Jan 8
RICH 58 11.5 o130.0
GMU 64 -11.5 u130.0
Final Jan 8
ALA 88 -11.5 o157.0
SCAR 68 11.5 u157.0
Final Jan 8
WCU 69 12.5 o144.5
WOF 77 -12.5 u144.5
Final Jan 8
AMER 54 3.0 o124.5
BU 60 -3.0 u124.5
Final Jan 8
LEH 62 6.5 o138.5
COLG 67 -6.5 u138.5
Final Jan 8
DRKE 64 1.5 o126.5
BRAD 57 -1.5 u126.5
Final Jan 8
WIN 83 -3.5 o159.5
WEBB 89 3.5 u159.5
Final Jan 8
COLO 74 6.0 o149.0
UCF 75 -6.0 u149.0
Final Jan 8
PRE 67 -3.5 o148.0
SCUS 77 3.5 u148.0
Final Jan 8
FAU 75 -5.5 o154.0
CHAR 64 5.5 u154.0
Final Jan 8
ETSU 70 -2.0 o151.5
MER 68 2.0 u151.5
Final OT Jan 8
JOES 81 -3.0 o134.0
DUQ 85 3.0 u134.0
Final OT Jan 8
FUR 67 -14.0 o138.0
CIT 63 14.0 u138.0
Final Jan 8
MILW 73 3.0 o155.5
IPFW 78 -3.0 u155.5
Final OT Jan 8
LAF 62 3.5 o131.5
BUCK 65 -3.5 u131.5
Final Jan 8
USC 69 6.0 o149.0
IND 82 -6.0 u149.0
Final Jan 8
SIU 86 9.5 o156.0
BEL 90 -9.5 u156.0
Final OT Jan 8
INST 95 1.5 o162.0
VALP 98 -1.5 u162.0
Final Jan 8
ILST 51 -5.5 o130.5
EVAN 69 5.5 u130.5
Final Jan 8
SBON 68 3.5 o141.5
SLU 73 -3.5 u141.5
Final Jan 8
BUT 65 3.0 o137.0
PROV 84 -3.0 u137.0
Final OT Jan 8
GASO 78 3.0 o155.0
GAST 82 -3.0 u155.0
Final Jan 8
UMKC 58 1.5 o137.5
NEOM 77 -1.5 u137.5
Final Jan 8
ASU 55 14.0 o144.5
KU 74 -14.0 u144.5
Final Jan 8
PSU 52 7.0 o163.0
ILL 91 -7.0 u163.0
Final Jan 8
TAM 80 2.5 o147.0
OKLA 78 -2.5 u147.0
Final Jan 8
VT 59 9.0 o142.5
STAN 70 -9.0 u142.5
Final Jan 8
SDST 72 2.0 o156.0
STT 73 -2.0 u156.0
Final Jan 8
USD 80 31.5 o157.0
GONZ 93 -31.5 u157.0
Final Jan 8
RICE 59 11.0 o122.5
UNT 81 -11.0 u122.5
Final Jan 8
AFA 38 18.5 o130.0
SDSU 67 -18.5 u130.0
Final Jan 8
UVA 61 4.0 o128.5
CAL 75 -4.0 u128.5
Virginia 9th ACC8-6
California 17th ACC7-7

Virginia @ California preview

Haas Pavilion

Last Meeting ( Dec 21, 2016 ) Virginia 56, California 52

Virginia makes its first West Coast swing in its Atlantic Coast Conference history when the Cavaliers tip off a two-game trip against Cal on Wednesday night in Berkeley, Calif.

The Cavaliers (8-6, 1-2) and Golden Bears (7-7, 0-3) have met just twice, with Virginia sweeping a home-and-home, nonconference series with a 63-62 overtime victory at home in 2015 and a 56-52 win at Cal the following season.

The Cavaliers also will play an afternoon game at Stanford on Saturday.

While acknowledging the logistical issues associated with spending most of the week on the road to play just two games -- one of which will start at 11 p.m. on their Eastern body clocks -- Virginia coach Ron Sanchez has been focusing on the positives as his team seeks its first true road win of the season.

"You get time to bond ... time to spend more time to get to know each other," he said. "We do have a lot of new players. So for us to just have time to dialogue, watch more film, not have to travel (far between San Francisco Bay Area sites), kind of get guys back into the arena (where) we're all together in one space, is definitely beneficial."

The Cavaliers did spend time together at the Baha Mar Championship four-team event in the Bahamas in November. But that did not go well on the scoreboard, with Virginia losing to Tennessee and St. John's by a total of 47 points.

Virginia opened ACC play on the road two weeks later at SMU, losing 63-51, but broke into the win column when it split home decisions last week against North Carolina State (70-67 win) and Louisville (70-50 loss).

Elijah Saunders was the hero of a come-from-behind win over NC State with 22 points. He averages 12.1 points per game, second on the team to Isaac McKneely's 12.3.

In Cal, the Cavaliers will see a team seeking its first-ever ACC win after losing at home to Stanford last month before getting swept at Pitt and Clemson last week, when the Golden Bears were doing their first conference Wednesday/Saturday road coupling.

Cal star Andrej Stojakovic went for 30 points in an 80-68 loss at Clemson on Saturday, but eight other Golden Bears combined for just 38 points. That prompted coach Mark Madsen to ponder lineup changes, including possibly promoting freshman Jeremiah Wilkinson (11 points at Clemson) into his first college start.

"Everything is always under consideration. ... We look at everything; we evaluate everything," Madsen said. "Jeremiah has been playing at a high level, and I have no doubt that he will continue to play at a very, very high level."

--Field Level Media

Pages Related to This Topic