3/2/02 - Should've

Nearly an hour after his team rallied from a 15-point deficit to defeat No. 3 Duke 87-84 on Thursday night, Virginia senior swingman Adam Hall was sprawled out on one of the leather sofas inside the UVa locker room. Hall, with an IV poked into him and in obvious pain, grasped at the words to describe what had just happened in his final regular-season home game at University Hall.
“I really was not aware of the deficit. I just wanted to go out there and play hard,” said Hall, who finished with 21 points, including 10 during Virginia’s pivotal 21-1 stretch in a seven-and-a-half minutes.
Hall and his teammates certainly responded as if they were unaware of the 76-61 deficit they faced with 7:40 remaining in the game. With their NCAA hopes flickering, the Cavaliers (17-9, 7-8 ACC) played a span of basketball that has eluded them recently, as they had lost seven of their last nine games. One could argue that it was the type of play that had eluded the Cavaliers all season.
“We never lost faith in each other. Everyone else said what they wanted to say, but as a team, we didn’t lose faith,” said junior guard Roger Mason Jr., who finished with a team-high 22 points and made 6 of 8 free throws in the final minute to seal the win. “We haven’t lived up to it [our own expectations] and we haven’t played the way we can, but in that stretch we did.”
Added freshman forward Jason Clark: “We knew it wasn’t over because it’s never over until there is no time left on the clock.”
Clark was instrumental in the comeback effort as he and Travis Watson, both playing with four fouls, combined for a defensive effort that held Duke center Carlos Boozer, who had a career-high 33 points in the game, scoreless in the last 8:46.
“We just kept putting fresh players on him and wore him down,” Clark said.
Virginia’s effort in the final eight minutes even drew the unlikely praise of Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski.
“It is difficult to single out one play when you see character being displayed over a period of time. It wasn’t one kid’s character. It was the character of the team. They should be applauded for that,” said Krzyzewski, whose team was limited to just 3 of 18 3-point shots on the evening. “We missed some shots, but they were terrific.”
The UVa players also seemed to be inspired by some rare outbursts from coach Pete Gillen, one of which earned him his first technical while at Virginia with 2:38 remaining in the first half.
“I was fighting for our players. … I deserved it. I was upset,” said Gillen, who had to be restrained by UVa junior center Travis Watson. “I didn’t want to get bounced but if I got bounced so be it.”
It was clear after the game that UVa’s players appreciated the gesture from their coach.
“That shows the team that we were into the game. I think we responded to it,” Mason said.
Added Watson: “He was frustrated. That showed us how much he cares about us. I had to hold him back because he was about to go out there on the floor, I think.”
The win clinched at least the fifth seed for Virginia in next week’s ACC tournament. Virginia could still collect the fourth seed if it were to win at Maryland on Sunday and Wake were to fall to N.C. State today. If that happened, Virginia and Wake Forest would both finish with 8-8 records, but Virginia would win the tiebreaker by virtue of the wins over Duke and Maryland.
“This is one step for us right now. Nobody cares about us right now whether we win or lose. Duke didn’t care tonight and Maryland won’t care on Sunday,” Mason said. “We have to take whatever momentum we have right now and take it to Maryland.”

Billy Glading is the best player on the Virginia men’s lacrosse team. Best basketball player, that is.
When the Cavaliers get together for hoops games in the winter, “Billy absolutely dominates,” said UVa coach Dom Starsia. “He’s a great basketball player.”

Which should come as little surprise. After all, basketball runs in his blood. His father played hoops at Boston College and his grandfather played the sport at Cornell and Navy. Growing up in Bethesda, Md., basketball was Glading’s game, not lacrosse.

“I’ve been playing basketball for as long as I can remember,” said Glading, a junior midfielder for the fifth-ranked Cavaliers, who face No. 2 Syracuse today at Klockner Stadium. “I didn’t start with lacrosse until seventh grade. I remember being pretty bad and wanting to quit. My parents wouldn’t let me quit. It turned out well that I stuck with it.”
Already athletic and competitive, thanks to his basketball background, Glading quickly developed stick skills to match. He became a two-time All-American at Gonzaga High School and now is the most versatile midfielder on Virginia’s team, in Starsia’s opinion.
Solid on defense, Glading also showed he can be a threat on offense with a career-high four goals during UVa’s 20-5 opening victory over Drexel last Sunday.
“He’s got great quickness, great eyes, great feet,” Starsia said. “He’s always been a good defensive player and he’s become a much better player on the offensive end. If he can continue to finish plays, he gives us another weapon out there.”
Though he was a latecomer to lacrosse, at least compared to many of his teammates, Glading says there are many similarities between basketball and lacrosse that made it a smooth transition.
“I’m a point guard in basketball, and the idea is the same as a midfielder,” Glading said. “You’re driving to the hoop and looking to feed the open man if someone slides to you. Defensively, you want to have quick feet and keep your man in front of you. There’s a lot more correlation than you would think.”
Still, Glading admits, it has taken him awhile to become as confident as a midfielder as he was as a point guard. During his senior basketball season, Glading led Gonzaga to three victories over rival DeMatha, which had two stars in current Boston Celtics guard Joe Forte and Kentucky guard Keith Bogans. Glading won one of those games with a last-second 3-pointer, then won another with free throws in the final seconds.
By the end of the season, Gonzaga was ranked 25th in the nation by USA Today and Glading was generating interest from college basketball programs, including Georgetown. But he already had committed to Virginia for lacrosse as a junior, and he did not waver from that decision.
“I still thought [lacrosse] was the sport I could do best in college,” he said.
Success didn’t come quickly at UVa. Glading played little as a freshman, then began his sophomore season on the first midfield unit. He got off to a good start, scoring seven goals in the first six games, but he suffered a sprained ankle against Johns Hopkins and missed the next four games. He finished the season with nine goals and four assists.
Starsia expected more production from Glading this season, especially after watching him tear up his teammates in basketball over the winter.
“I told him that’s what we need from you in lacrosse,” Starsia said. “In basketball, he has that assertive, aggressive mentality. But in our sport, he was not being selfish enough. I said you can’t let the game happen around you. You have to make something happen at every moment.”
Glading took the advice to heart, though he said transferring his aggressive approach to lacrosse did not come naturally.
“I’ve always felt confident on a basketball court. I feel in my element, like I know what I’m doing,” Glading said. “I didn’t feel that way on a lacrosse field, I guess because I hadn’t been playing as long. It was a confidence issue.
“But I really feel like that’s all starting to change now. I feel comfortable on the field with the guys I’m playing with. I’m pretty confident in my abilities. I think I’m going to be more assertive.”
Glading attacked the cage against Drexel, scoring twice in the first quarter and again 24 seconds before halftime. In the fourth quarter, he sliced through a double team — much like a point guard splitting a trap — and scored a short-handed goal.
It was just what Starsia wanted to see, and it was a good sign going into today’s showdown with Syracuse, which has beaten Virginia each of the past five regular seasons. Glading didn’t back down from DeMatha, and he doesn’t plan on playing timidly against the Orangemen.
“I’m really looking forward to it,” he said. “We went up there last year and didn’t play our best lacrosse [in a 13-7 loss]. This year I think there’s a much better feeling with the team. We’re anxious to get out there and make up for that.”

Scattershooting around the ACC, while noting some items overlooked in the late-night madness of Virginia’s upset over third-ranked Duke on Thursday ...
What an incredible effort by the Cavaliers in their comeback against the heavily favored Blue Devils, who were picked to win by 14 points. That’s just about what Duke’s working margin was when the University Hall roof caved in on the Devils with eight minutes to go.
When UVa outscored visiting Duke 21-1 from that point on, it was one of the most incredible stretches of basketball ever witnessed by this columnist in more than 20 years of covering ACC hoops. The Blue Devils were overwhelmed by Virginia’s effort as if they were sinking in quicksand with no vine in sight.
Who will ever forget senior Adam Hall standing atop press row, slapping fives with fans as the court was flooded with orange-clad Wahoo fans. While I knew that UVa missed Hall during his 10-game absence due to a foot injury, I will be the first to admit that I underestimated just how much the Cavs missed him.
With Hall, Virginia is a clearly a different team. Not only is his defensive capabilities and athleticism missed but his confidence, leadership and ability to spark
runs with his steals and eye-popping dunks. Virginia football coach Al Groh, watching the game, observed that Hall gives the Cavs a grit that they desperately needed.
Hall scored 12 of UVa’s points during what we will refer to for years to come as “The Run,” sending the sellout crowd into a frenzy with a huge 3-pointer, followed by a resounding slam-bam-jam after freshman Keith Jenifer came up with a major rebound. The back-to-back baskets cut Duke’s lead to 77-76 with 3:17 to go, setting up Jenifer’s runner in the lane two minutes later that gave Virginia its first lead of the game.
Every Virginia fan and player had to be fired up when coach Pete Gillen was called for his first technical foul as a Cavalier coach and was willing to be ejected from the game in order to get the foul whistles evened out in the game.
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said he knew that UVa’s fans would not let the team down and they didn’t. The fans were awesome, a definite factor in the game.
Fans should remember that they are one reason that home-court advantage is a major factor in college basketball. Players and coaches from around the league have pointed out the past two years that Virginia is one of the toughest places to play in the entire country and fans are a key. Just think how UVa could thrive in the future if crowds were as active every game as they were Thursday night (that goes for football, too).
Virginia is 27-4 at home over the past two seasons, which is a tribute to its fan base and support.
Speaking of numbers, UVa’s win over the Dookies gave the Cavaliers a huge boost going into the weekend as far as the RPI goes. Virginia jumped from 52 in the nation to 43 overnight, while its strength of schedule also jumped about 12 spots.
The Wahoos became the first ACC team to beat Duke on their home court since North Carolina beat the Devils at the Dean Smith Center in 1997 and 1998.
What was amazing was UVa’s ability to shut down Duke center Carlos Boozer down the stretch, a key to making “The Run.” Boozer, who had scored a career-high 33 points up until that point, did nothing during the final eight minutes.
Afterward, Boozer said, “It seemed like there were one-and-a-half guys on me.”
True. UVa used Jason Clark and whoever else was available to shut down the big guy, who has now scored 59 points in two outings against the Hoos this season. Travis Watson, J.C. Mathis, or anyone else available double-teamed Boozer.
Now, where does Virginia go from here? The consensus opinion is that the Wahoos need to win one more game, either against Maryland on Sunday or in the first round of the ACC tournament, where they will face today’s loser of the N.C. State-Wake Forest game.
The Cavs could end most of the suspense if they finish off the Terps, but even if they lose, they will be 7-9 in ACC play.
There have been seven ACC teams to finish 7-9 in league play since 1992 and four of them were given berths to the NCAA tournament: Wake Forest in 1992 (7-9, 17-12); Clemson in ’96 (7-9, 18-11); Virginia in ’97 (7-9, 18-13); and Clemson in ’98 (7-9, 18-14).
Bobby Cremins’ Georgia Tech team was stiffed in ’94 for a 7-9/16-13 record, while Dave Odom’s Deacs were also overlooked in ’99 and 2000, leaving a bitter taste in Winston-Salem, particularly in 2000 when the Deacs went 22-14 overall. Those were the two years where the ACC was given only three bids to the NCAA.
The Cavaliers have a choice: either put their fate in their own hands or leave it up to a committee that might not understand some of the close losses without Hall and other circumstances, such as the cancellation of the Michigan State game, which had to hurt. Never leave things up to politics.

U.Va. seniors and freshmen contributed to win over Duke
By ED MILLER, The Virginian-Pilot
© March 2, 2002

Adam Hall and Chris Williams, honored Thursday night for four years of contributions to the Virginia program, did their part to help produce perhaps the biggest victory of that four-year span, the Cavaliers' badly needed 87-84 upset of Duke.

Hall had 21 points, second only to Roger Mason Jr.'s 22, and generated the type of electricity no other Cavalier can. Williams, AWOL during much of Virginia's recent nine-game slide, resurfaced when needed most.

But also indispensable to the Virginia cause was the play of freshmen Keith Jenifer and Jason Clark. Jenifer made what might have been the most important, and gutsy, shot of the night when he canned a runner in the lane with 1:13 left to give Virginia a 78-77 lead.

``How many freshmen would have the guts to drive the lane in that situation against one of the best teams in the country?'' coach Pete Gillen said. ``Jenifer is one of those tough competitors from Baltimore, which is a great city with great basketball tradition.''

Clark is from Virginia Beach, which is a little shy on basketball tradition. But Clark grabbed the rebound that led to Jenifer's basket, battled Duke's Carlos Boozer down the stretch and grabbed another key rebound earlier that led to a Hall 3-pointer.

Just a few minutes earlier, Boozer was having his way inside -- scoring on layups and dunks and threatening to foul out Virginia's entire front line -- as Duke built a 15-point lead.

Watson picked up his fourth foul in the first half. Clark drew his less than two minutes into the second.

But the 6-foot-7, 220-pound Clark played 11 second-half minutes and spent many of them fronting the 280-pound Boozer, who didn't score in the final 8:46. Williams and Watson also helped sag inside on Boozer.

``It would have been nice to get him the ball, but I thought they played him tougher, too,'' Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

Duke led 76-61 with 8:01 to play. Then Watson made a pair of free throws and Hall a layup. Mike Dunleavy hit a free throw to make it 77-65 with 6:53 left, but Duke didn't score again until just 27.8 seconds remained, ending a 17-0 Virginia run.

Hall scored nine points in the run. A 25 percent shooter from 3-point range, Hall hit a 3-pointer from the right wing to cut the lead to 77-74. His next basket was more characteristic of his career. He drove along the baseline, sailed past the Duke defense and dunked.

Then came Jenifer's runner. He finished with 10 points on 5-of-7 shooting. He had six assists and two turnovers in 31 minutes.

``The last couple of games, people have been sagging off of me, so I have to keep them honest, and I had to take a couple of shots tonight,'' he said.

After Jenifer's shot fell, Virginia made 9 of 10 free throws in the final 50.6 seconds.

Boozer finished with 33 points, but Jason Williams made just 4 of 13 shots, and was 1 of 7 from 3-point range. Mike Dunleavy was 6 for 17, and missed all five attempts from behind the arc.

``We should've won this game,'' Dunleavy said. ``It shouldn't have been close. But we let them hang around. Then we gave them too much confidence and they drew energy from the crowd.''

Hall shows his worth to Virginia
Cavs' slump coincided with his absence

CHARLOTTESVILLE - For Adam Hall, exhilaration gave way to exhaustion when the celebration finally subsided at University Hall late Thursday. As midnight approached, Hall sat slumped on a couch in Virginia's locker room, an IV in his arm.

He'd played 37 minutes in U.Va.'s 87-84 upset of third-ranked Duke, turning in a magnificent performance in what might have been his final game at U-Hall. The 6-5 senior's 21 points - a season high - four rebounds and three steals helped en- sure that Virginia (7-8, 17-9) will be seeded no worse than fifth in next weekend's ACC tournament.

"Our team's a different team when Adam Hall's in the game," said coach Pete Gillen, whose Cavaliers snapped a three-game losing streak.

When Hall traded his uniform for street clothes after injuring his right foot Jan. 12, Virginia was 10-2 and ranked No.7. By the time he returned Feb. 20, after missing 10 games and all but five minutes of another one, U.Va. had dropped to No.22 and was no longer a lock to make the NCAA tournament.

"We've missed him a lot," said junior guard Roger Mason Jr., who led U.Va. with 22 points Thursday night. "Besides his points, we just missed him and his presence on the court."

Hall supplies passion and energy in huge quantities, and he put his stamp on the victory over the Blue Devils, whose record of five consecutive ACC regular-season titles ended. Virginia erased a 15-point second-half deficit, and in its 17-0 run late in the game, Hall went 4 for 4 from the line, buried a 3-pointer and threw down one of his trademark dunks.

A two-time member of the ACC's all-defensive team, Hall did more than score. He helped hound All-America guard Jason Williams into a subpar night. Williams missed 9 of 13 shots from the floor and turned the ball over eight times.

"I think we're a completely different team with Adam on the floor," Mason said. "Tonight, he was the reason why we won, along with Keith."

Freshman point guard Keith Jenifer scored a career-high 10 points, the final two coming on a runner with 1:12 left that gave the Cavaliers their first lead, 78-77.

"We were thinking of calling time out, but we let him play, and he had the guts to take it," Gillen said. "Not many freshmen on national television against the No.3 team in the country are going to take a shot. But he's got a big heart."

For the first time in Gillen's four seasons at Virginia, he was slapped with a technical foul. With 2:04 left in the first half, Frank Scagliotta whistled Gillen, who was irate over what he considered one-sided officiating. Gillen, in fact, came perilously close to picking up a second technical and getting ejected.

"We were upset with some things that were going on," he said. "I didn't want to get bounced just to get bounced. I wanted to coach the game. I'm getting paid to coach, not to be in the locker room. But if I got bounced, so be it. You got to fight for your players. If I tell them to fight, I got to fight."

Junior center Carlos Boozer, who finished with a career-high 33 points, made both technical foul shots, then scored inside to stretch Duke's lead to 44-30. But the Cavaliers, feeding off Gillen's fury, closed the half with an 8-0 run to pull to 44-38.

"Coach Gillen showed that he was behind us, by that, and I think we responded," Mason said.

U.Va. has been on the losing end of two numbing comebacks at U-Hall this season, falling to Maryland on Jan. 31 and to Georgia Tech last weekend. Against the Yellow Jackets, Mason, an exceptional free-throw shooter, missed the front end of a one-and-one with 57.6 seconds left and the Cavs up by six.

Against Duke, Mason sank two free throws with 50.6 seconds left and two more at the :27.1 mark. He missed a pair with 4 seconds left, but Duke guard Chris Duhon's desperation 50-footer didn't come close as time expired.

"I wanted a chance to redeem myself, because I felt like I let my team down," Mason said. "I just wanted the opportunity to make some important free throws, and I'm glad the opportunity came."

Virginia closes the regular season tomorrow night against second-ranked Maryland (14-1, 24-3) in the final game at Cole Field House. If the Cavaliers beat the Terrapins, they can stop worrying about an at-large bid to the NCAA tourney. If they lose, they'll probably need to win at least one game in the ACC tourney to have a shot at returning to the NCAAs.

Cavaliers Give, and Go
Team's Lost Chances, Big Wins Add Up to an Unknown

By Josh Barr
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, March 2, 2002; Page D06

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 1 -- Good enough to be ranked fourth in the nation. Good enough to beat No. 3 Duke, even after trailing by 15 points with less than eight minutes remaining. Good enough to come within a few minutes of beating another of the nation's elite teams, No. 2 Maryland.

These are the Virginia Cavaliers who seem as if they should be considered postseason contenders.

On other nights, though, Virginia was bad enough to lose a nine-point lead -- at home -- in the final 3 1/2 minutes against Maryland. Bad enough to lose a six-point lead in the final minute -- at home -- against Georgia Tech. Bad enough to lose seven of nine games before Thursday's 87-84 victory over Duke, leaving their postseason prospects up in the air entering Sunday's regular season finale at Maryland.

These are the Virginia Cavaliers who seem like massive underachievers and need to visit a psychologist.

"From here on out, I'd like to think we're the team that beat Duke," said guard Roger Mason Jr., who is Virginia's leading scorer (18.9 points per game). "That's the way we have to play to have a chance. Leave the stuff that happened in the past in the past and start being the team we can be from here on out."

If only it were that easy. After making the NCAA tournament last season for the first time under Coach Pete Gillen, the Cavaliers were expected to continue moving toward the top of the ACC. They began the season ranked 11th nationally and by late December had worked their way to No. 4 in both of the national polls.

Mason and Travis Watson gave Virginia a scoring presence on the perimeter and inside. A talented freshman class proved it could play against top competition. An NCAA tournament spot was a given. How far the Cavaliers could dance into March was the question.

But on Jan. 31, leading Maryland 83-74 with 3 minutes 22 seconds remaining, Virginia disintegrated and lost 91-87. Without the players knowing it at the time, the season had taken a dramatic turn for the worst.

"It's hard for anybody to deal with [losing] a game you think you've won," said Maryland Coach Gary Williams, who speaks from experience.

Last season, the Terrapins went into a nosedive after losing a 10-point lead in the final minute of regulation during a loss to Duke. Maryland lost five of six games, including a Valentine's Day loss at home to Florida State, before resurrecting its season and making a run to the Final Four.

Virginia, which had lost to Duke in the game prior to the Maryland debacle, dropped five of its following seven games, culminating in the last-minute loss to Georgia Tech on Saturday. In that game, the Cavaliers missed four free throws -- two on the front end of one-and-ones -- down the stretch.

"I don't know if we ever completely got over" the loss to Maryland, Gillen said. "That was a big blow to our confidence -- even in the games we won, which isn't many."

For Virginia (17-9, 7-8 ACC), the drop in confidence was a significant blow. The Cavaliers often struggle in half-court situations and are at their best when the game seems chaotic. When Virginia's players become even slightly apprehensive about taking chances, opponents had gained an advantage.

Before the victory over Duke, Gillen clearly was exasperated. He had been critical of officials and of his players. Gillen said he accepted responsibility for the team's poor performances but, after the loss to Georgia Tech, pointed a finger at his players' inability to run a play correctly and said that was why Watson, not Mason, was on the line for two free throws late in the loss to Georgia Tech.

"I'll take the blame," Gillen said this week. "But we want our guys to run what we call."

Gillen said his team had missed forward Adam Hall, who sat out 10 games and barely played in another because of a foot injury. The Cavaliers were 6-5 in those games. Hall returned last week and played in losses to Florida State and Georgia Tech.

Before Thursday's game, Gillen decided to try one more motivational ploy. He normally has a different priest speak to the team before every game. On Thursday, though, he surprised the players by also bringing in a man who survived cancer in his leg and now has lung cancer.

Whether that had an impact is unknown: The Cavaliers trailed by 14 points in the first half, and Gillen was so enraged by the officiating that he picked up his first technical foul at Virginia. The Cavaliers trailed by 76-61 with seven minutes remaining before somehow pulling out the victory and reviving its NCAA tournament hopes.

"We got to a limit," Mason said. "We had heard all the bad stuff everybody had said about us. We knew if we were going to go where we want to go, we had to win."

Virginia probably needs one more victory to ensure a return to the NCAA tournament. A victory at Maryland almost certainly would do the trick, although it remains to be seen which version of the Cavaliers will travel to College Park.

"You don't know what team is going to show up," Maryland forward Byron Mouton said. "They might be aggressive like the team that showed up against Duke. Or they might be the team that showed up against Clemson."

Winning for only the third time in 10 games, Virginia (17-9, 7-8) clinched no worse than fifth place in the final ACC standings. The Cavaliers' victory also clinched the regular-season championship for Maryland, which has a two-game lead over the Blue Devils (25-3, 12-3).

Virginia fell behind 76-61 on Mike Dunleavy's layup just past the 8-minute mark, but the Cavaliers didn't fade. With Travis Watson and Adam Hall accounting for 13 of the points, Virginia scored 17 of the game's next 18 points and took the lead on Keith Jenifer's runner with 1:12 remaining.

Dunleavy missed a short jumper on the other end and Roger Mason Jr. bumped Virginia's lead to three with a pair of free throws at 50.6 seconds. Dunleavy then threw the ball away and Hall went 2-of-2 from the line, making it 82-77.

Jason Williams ended Duke's drought with a pair of free throws, but Mason matched him on the other end. Williams' 3-point play made it a two-point game, but Hall went 1-of-2, putting the Cavs ahead 85-82.

Williams then missed a runner, but got his rebound and scored while being fouled with 12.1 seconds left. But he missed the free throw, leaving Virginia ahead by one. Mason put the lead back to three and Williams lost the ball trying to force it upcourt, essentially sealing the upset.

The victory came a year and two weeks after a 91-89 thriller over the Blue Devils. And it came five days after the Cavaliers blew a six-point lead in the final 57 seconds against Georgia Tech. Unlike in that collapse, where it missed its final four shots from the line, Virginia was 9-of-12 in the final 50.6 seconds.

Virginia was on the verge of getting blown out in the first half when Duke took a 40-27 lead on two Carlos Boozer free throws with 2:58 remaining. After Roger Mason Jr. answered with a 3-pointer, Virginia coach Pete Gillen was hit with a technical foul for protesting a non-call under the basket.

Boozer's two free throws and layup on the possession gave the Blue Devils their biggest lead of the half at 44-30. But the Cavaliers outscored Duke 8-0 over the last 1:46, getting 3-pointers from Chris Williams and Mason and a follow by Jason Clark with two seconds remaining to trail 44-38 at the break.

Virginia did a good job of limiting Jason Williams' looks, holding him to 1-of-8 shooting and forcing four turnovers. But Boozer scored 21 points in the opening half on 7-of-8 shooting.

Like he did a month earlier in Durham, Boozer got Virginia's post players in foul trouble. Aside from Watson, Clark picked up three personals in seven minutes first-half minutes.

Cavs take offense to Sports Illustrated shot

No catching these thieves at University Hall