Virginia Cavaliers ticket buyers were rewarded with a trip to the MPC Computers Bowl in 2004 after the Cavaliers posted an 8-3 record in the 2004 college football season. If Virginia is for lovers it's also for the faithful and faithful college football fans are scooping up all the Virginia Cavaliers football tickets they can get their hands on.

With Scott Stadium packed to the rafters, it's hard to imagine a better place to be during college football season, especially when you consider that Virginia Cavaliers tickets buy the chance to see to see Florida State, Georgia Tech, and last years ACC Championship winner Virginia Tech. Thinking about catching an away game? Start thinking Syracuse Orangemen tickets or Miami Hurricanes tickets as the Cavaliers hit the road for some of their toughest ACC competition.

In his fourth year at Virginia head coach Al Groh is banking on the development of Marques Hagans to punch the Cavaliers ticket to the postseason. The quarterback enters his senior year after throwing nine touchdowns in his junior campaign and developing a reputation for delivering the ball to the right spot, and picking the right time to take off with it himself. Hagans will have several capable targets. Michael Johnson is the starting fullback, but a real threat catching the ball out of the backfield, and wide receiver Deyon Williams should blossom in 2005, after Virginia football fans watched him snag 19 passes in his sophomore campaign. After racking up 864 yards and 17 touchdowns, there's little doubt that the Cavaliers will be handing the ball off to Wali Lundy at the tailback spot, but expect Jason Snelling to get his hands on the ball in relief.

Virginia builds its' defense on its linebackers and they're a good bunch. Ahmad Brooks and Kai Parham is arguably the best middle linebacker tandem in the ACC. Up front the Cavaliers can boast of Chris Long, son of NFL great Howie Long, and All-American Kwakou Robinson. The secondary will need to mature quickly for Cavaliers tickets to become ACC Championship tickets, but sophomore safety Nate Lyles got plenty of action as a freshman, and the cornerback position should be in good hands with Philip Brown and Marcus Hamilton.

Virginia Cavaliers tickets have been a ticket to watch a bowl-bound winner for four straight years and 2005 is no different. The Cavaliers have the offensive punch and the defensive talent to challenge for the ACC Championship in 2005, and Scott Stadium can only hold 60,000 screaming fans. Be there, be loud, and be proud, with Virginia Cavaliers football tickets.