1995 Virginia Cavaliers football team
The 1995 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia during the 1995 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team's coach was coach George Welsh. They played their home games at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Schedule
Date |
Time |
Opponent# |
Rank# |
Site |
TV |
Result |
Attendance |
August 26 |
12:00 PM |
at #14 Michigan* |
#17 |
Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI (Pigskin Classic) |
ABC |
L 17–18 |
101,444 |
September 2 |
7:00 PM |
William & Mary* |
#17 |
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
|
W 40–16 |
38,300 |
September 9 |
4:00 PM |
at #23 NC State |
#16 |
Carter–Finley Stadium • Raleigh, NC |
|
W 29–24 |
47,718 |
September 16 |
1:30 PM |
Georgia Tech |
#16 |
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
|
W 41–14 |
36,500 |
September 23 |
12:00 PM |
at Clemson |
#11 |
Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC |
JPS |
W 22–3 |
70,226 |
September 30 |
12:00 PM |
Wake Forest |
#11 |
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
JPS |
W 35–17 |
37,500 |
October 7 |
12:00 PM |
at North Carolina |
#9 |
Kenan Memorial Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC (South's Oldest Rivalry) |
JPS |
L 17–22 |
50,100 |
October 14 |
1:30 PM |
Duke |
#19 |
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
|
W 44–30 |
40,200 |
October 21 |
1:00 PM |
at #16 Texas* |
#14 |
Texas Memorial Stadium • Austin, TX |
Raycom |
L 17–16 |
70,427 |
November 2 |
8:00 PM |
#2 Florida State |
#24 |
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA (Jefferson-Eppes Trophy) |
ESPN |
W 33–28 |
44,300 |
November 11 |
12:00 PM |
at Maryland |
#14 |
Byrd Stadium • College Park, MD (Rivalry) |
JPS |
W 21–18 |
45,720 |
November 18 |
12:00 PM |
#20 Virginia Tech* |
#13 |
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA (Commonwealth Cup) |
ABC |
L 29–36 |
43,600 |
December 30 |
8:00 PM |
vs. Georgia* |
#18 |
Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl) |
ESPN |
W 34–27 |
70,825 |
*Non-conference game. Homecoming. #Rankings from AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time. |
[1]
References
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| | | National championships in bold |
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| Venues |
- Madison Hall Field (1888–1912)
- Lambeth Field (1913–1930)
- Scott Stadium (1931–present)
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| Bowls & rivalries | |
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| Culture & lore | |
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| People | |
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| Seasons | |
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