Despite on-court success, reports of internal issues led to a shocking coaching change.

The Virginia women's basketball team made the Sweet 16 for the first time in a quarter century this past season. It will now move into next year without

The University of Virginia is once again searching for a new women’s basketball coach. Despite a historic season for the Cavs, former head coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton was released from her contract—a year before its expiration—on April 4.

Virginia parted ways with Amaka Agugua-Hamilton as its head women's basketball coach after four seasons. The university announced the news Saturday about Agugua-Hamilton, who helped the Cavaliers become the initial First Four team to advance to the Sweet 16 of the Women's NCAA Tournament after defeating seventh-seeded Georgia 82-73 in overtime in the first round,

Aaron Roussell has been hired as Virginia’s women’s basketball coach. The Cavaliers made the move Tuesday, just three days after they abruptly fired Amaka Agugua-Hamilton coming

Virginia conducted an internal investigation before firing women's basketball coach Amaka Agugua‑Hamilton, four people with knowledge of the situation told USA TODAY Sports.

The dominoes are beginning to fall at Virginia. Just days after the team surprisingly fired head coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton, star junior Kymora Johnson will reportedly enter the transfer portal, according to On3.

The move drew the attention of ex-Cavaliers guard and South Carolina coach Dawn Staley.

Amaka Agugua-Hamilton was fired by Virginia despite leading the program to the Sweet 16 for the first time in over 20 years, due to reports of a 'toxic' environment and a player exodus surfaced