moment in my life."
There would be more to come.
Virginia entered the NCAA Tournament as the
No. 3 seed.
UVa defeated St. John's and Minnesota by
identical 4-0 scores at the Snyder Tennis Center
before traveling to Waco for the rest of the tour-
nament.
In the Round of 16, Virginia beat Columbia,
4-0.
UVa followed with yet another 4-0 win over
Texas A&M in the quarterfinals.
That set the stage for a rematch with second-
seeded Baylor in the quarterfinals.
Having already beaten UVa twice and playing
on their own home court, the Bears had a lot of
confidence.
Even more so after they won the opening dou-
bles point to take a 1-0 lead.
However, Virginia stormed back by winning
four of five singles matches en route to a 4-2
victory.
"Our guys just kept battling, and that is some-
thing they have done well all season," Boland
said after the match. "This wasn't the first time
we faced some adversity this year.
"This team has a lot of toughness, and they
showed it today."
Virginia still had the loss to Oklahoma to
avenge.
The Cavaliers opened the match strong, win-
ning the doubles point to take a 1-0 lead. Second-
year Luca Corinteli and third-year Ryan Shane
gave Virginia the edge with an 8-4 win at No. 1
over Andrew Harris and Alex Ghilea.
The other two matches finished simultane-
ously, giving Virginia a doubles sweep. First-year
Collin Altamrirano and second-year J.C. Aragone
finished an 8-5 win just seconds before second-
year Thai-Son Kwiatkowski and third-year Mac
