ADVERTISEMENT

WVU Release Late Goal Not Enough as WVU Falls to No. 12 UVA

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (Aug. 31, 2023) – Despite a late goal in the 85th minute, the West Virginia University women’s soccer team fell, 2-1, to No. 12 Virginia inside Klockner Stadium in Charlottesville on Thursday night.



A pair of defensive miscues were detrimental for the Mountaineers in the first half, as Virginia found the back of the net in both the fourth and the 20th minutes to take the early, 2-0 advantage. West Virginia was able to find a much better offensive rhythm in the second half though, drawing one back with a goal from sophomore forward Taylor White in the waning minutes of the match. However, the final efforts from the Mountaineer attack weren’t enough, as the squad fell, 2-1.



The box score showed a dominate first-half performance from the Cavaliers, before WVU made up some ground in the second 45 minutes. After only taking one shot in the first half, the Mountaineers outshot Virginia, 8-3, in the second. In the final stats, UVA held a narrow advantage in shots, 11-9, and shots on goal, 7-6, while West Virginia held a 5-2 edge in corner kicks.



White led the offense with her team-leading third goal of the year, along with a pair of shots. Junior forward Dilary Heredia-Beltran was credited with the assist on White’s goal, as she leads the team with three helpers on the year. Fifth-year senior goalkeeper Kayza Massey had a season-high five saves in the match.



With the loss, WVU falls to 4-13-3 all-time against the Cavaliers, as well as 1-8-2 in games played in Charlottesville.



West Virginia is now set to cap its two-game road swing as it heads to Lynchburg, Virginia, on Sunday, Sept. 3, to take on Liberty. Kickoff at Osborne Stadium is set for 1 p.m. ET.



For more information on the Mountaineers, follow @WVUWomensSoccer on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

WVU Release Late Goal Not Enough as WVU Falls to No. 12 UVA

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (Aug. 31, 2023) – Despite a late goal in the 85th minute, the West Virginia University women’s soccer team fell, 2-1, to No. 12 Virginia inside Klockner Stadium in Charlottesville on Thursday night.



A pair of defensive miscues were detrimental for the Mountaineers in the first half, as Virginia found the back of the net in both the fourth and the 20th minutes to take the early, 2-0 advantage. West Virginia was able to find a much better offensive rhythm in the second half though, drawing one back with a goal from sophomore forward Taylor White in the waning minutes of the match. However, the final efforts from the Mountaineer attack weren’t enough, as the squad fell, 2-1.



The box score showed a dominate first-half performance from the Cavaliers, before WVU made up some ground in the second 45 minutes. After only taking one shot in the first half, the Mountaineers outshot Virginia, 8-3, in the second. In the final stats, UVA held a narrow advantage in shots, 11-9, and shots on goal, 7-6, while West Virginia held a 5-2 edge in corner kicks.



White led the offense with her team-leading third goal of the year, along with a pair of shots. Junior forward Dilary Heredia-Beltran was credited with the assist on White’s goal, as she leads the team with three helpers on the year. Fifth-year senior goalkeeper Kayza Massey had a season-high five saves in the match.



With the loss, WVU falls to 4-13-3 all-time against the Cavaliers, as well as 1-8-2 in games played in Charlottesville.



West Virginia is now set to cap its two-game road swing as it heads to Lynchburg, Virginia, on Sunday, Sept. 3, to take on Liberty. Kickoff at Osborne Stadium is set for 1 p.m. ET.



For more information on the Mountaineers, follow @WVUWomensSoccer on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

Crime forces popular San Francisco restaurant to close after 14 years: 'Impossible' to run a business

Just more Democrat policy destroying our country, @Soaring Eagle 74, @moe and @bamaEER. Care to defend what you vote for or is it back to Trump's crotch you go?

Democrats, their policies and their bleaters are destroying our country

Denver business owner calls out city for payments to BLM protesters after 'devastating' losses from 2020 riots

Yep...More Democrat policies in the news, @Soaring Eagle 74, @moe and @bamaEER.

When the left riots, they get paid by the government (taxpayers) Maybe that's why you bleaters vote for destructive Democrat policies?

Democrats are lunatics. Not only did the left's rioting cause $billions in damages, they were bailed out of jail by the likes of Crazy Commie-La Harris AND they are getting paid for causing the damage and the deaths of some....Including a retired police officer

Tell me bleaters....Do you seriously not see the two-tiered justice system? Really? The riot in Washington wasn't near as bad and those on the right are going to prison. Do you truly think that's fair?

Riot on the left get praise and PAID! Riot on the right go directly to jail and do not pass go. And bleaters applaud it. SMH

Democrats, their policies and their bleaters are destroying our country

LINK: A Denver business owner spoke out Thursday against the city, expressing his frustration that it agreed to pay millions to Black Lives Matter protesters that "devastated" storefronts in the area during the 2020 George Floyd riots.

Zach Monks, who owns Sole St. Shoes, said he lost $170,000 worth of merchandise due to the riots, but he never received a penny from the city despite the million-dollar payout to BLM protesters.

"I'm frustrated with the city for sure, for the lack of support that they've shown all the businesses downtown," Monks said on "Fox & Friends."

"It's been devastating… It'll probably take us anywhere from five to 10 years to recover from what happened," he continued.

City councilors agreed to the settlement unanimously earlier this week, agreeing to pay $4.7 million to settle the class-action lawsuit. The latest development brings the grand total of payments in settlements and verdicts to more than $20 million.

According to the lawsuit, Denver police allegedly unfairly targeted protesters for violating the city's 8 p.m. curfew while not enforcing the same rules for other bystanders.

It also claimed hundreds were taken to jail during the protests when they should have been ticketed for curfew violations instead.

Despite the city's pushback, it agreed to the settlement because of the "burdensome and expensive" nature of the lawsuit.

Co-host Steve Doocy asked Monks if the rioters who ravaged his business had been held accountable for the damage done to his company and others in the area.

"None that I'm aware of," Monks responded. "We provided the city with the information that we had, the videos and everything that was posted, even to social media."

He also said he wasn't certain city officials even tried to locate the perpetrators.

Nonetheless, he urged the city to take action in order to protect business owners like himself moving forward.

Monks called on city officials to foster an environment in which businesses like his can flourish, saying something must be done about open-air drug use and the homeless population.

"The biggest thing the city can do for us is just make it a viable place to do business going forward," he said. "The money… from the loss, it's almost too late to replace that. Those businesses are already gone. We just need a viable place to do business."

"Make it a safe and… clean environment… where… people are willing to come down and… experience what we have to offer downtown," he continued.
ADVERTISEMENT

Filter

ADVERTISEMENT