2010 Virginia Cavaliers football team
The 2010 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia in the 2010 season as a member of the Coastal Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Cavaliers, led by first year head coach Mike London, played their home games at Scott Stadium and are members of the Coastal Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They finished the season 4–8, 1–7 in ACC play.
Schedule
Date |
Time |
Opponent# |
Rank# |
Site |
TV |
Result |
Attendance |
September 4 |
6:00 PM |
Richmond* |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
ESPN3 |
W 34–13 |
54,146[1] |
September 11 |
10:30 PM |
at #14 USC* |
|
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum • Los Angeles, CA |
FSN |
L 14–17 |
81,375 |
September 25 |
1:30 PM |
VMI* |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
ESPN3 |
W 48–7 |
43,592 |
October 2 |
12:00 PM |
#23 Florida State |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA (Battle for the Jefferson-Eppes Trophy) |
ACCN |
L 14–34 |
47,096 |
October 9 |
3:30 PM |
at Georgia Tech |
|
Bobby Dodd Stadium • Atlanta, GA |
ESPNU |
L 21–33 |
48,016 |
October 16 |
6:00 PM |
North Carolina |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA (South's Oldest Rivalry) |
ESPN3 |
L 10–44 |
50,830 |
October 23 |
6:00 PM |
Eastern Michigan* |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
ESPN3 |
W 48–21 |
37,386 |
October 30 |
12:00 PM |
#22 Miami |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA |
ESPN |
W 24–19 |
39,328 |
November 6 |
12:00 PM |
at Duke |
|
Wallace Wade Stadium • Durham, NC |
ESPN3 |
L 48–55 |
22,741 |
November 13 |
3:30 PM |
Maryland |
|
Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA (Rivalry) |
ESPN3 |
L 23–42 |
45,634 |
November 20 |
12:00 PM |
at Boston College |
|
Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA |
ESPNU |
L 13–17 |
39,263 |
November 27 |
12:00 PM |
at #14 Virginia Tech |
|
Lane Stadium • Blacksburg, VA (Commonwealth Cup) |
ACCN |
L 7–37 |
66,233 |
*Non-conference game. Homecoming. #Rankings from Coaches' Poll released prior to game. All times are in Eastern Time. |
See also
References
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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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