Virginia
Kamal Muhammad Announces Transfer From Virginia To Tennessee, 2 Years Of Eligibility Remaining
Kamal Muhammad has announced he will transfer to Tennessee for his final two seasons of NCAA eligibility. Muhammad finished his sophomore season at the University of Virginia last year but did not compete for the Cavaliers this season.
Originally from Atlanta, Georgia, Muhammad finished his freshman season in a tri-meet against NC State and UNC. He did not swim personal best times at that meet but did post lifetime bests as a freshman at midseason as he swam a 1:46.10 in the 200 fly and a 1:44.49 in the 200 IM.
He swam season best times as a sophomore at midseason posting a 46.85 in the 100 fly and 1:45.22 in the 200 IM. He finished his season at the dual meet against Virginia Tech and did not swim at ACCs.
Muhammad did not swim for Virginia this season but has participated in two Pro Series stops already in 2025. At the start of March, he swam a 52.77 in the 100 fly to finish 3rd. He also swam a 24.14 in the 50 fly and 50.72 in the 100 free. Just last week, he was faster in the 100 fly and 50 fly. He swam a 52.47 in the 100 fly for 3rd touching behind Maxime Grousset and Luca Urlando.
In February, he swam at Sectionals in Oceanside posting lifetime bests in the 100 fly (46.00) and 50 free (19.89).
The Tennessee men finished 3rd at the 2025 SEC Championships and went on to finish 5th at 2025 NCAAs. The team was led by Jordan Crooks who scored 49.5 points including an NCAA title in the 50 free.
Based on his best times, Muhammad would have been 7th on the roster this past season in the 100 fly and 50 free. The senior Crooks led the team in both events with a 17.82 in the 50 free and 43.77 in the 100 fly.
Virginia
Virginia Heads To Knoxville Regional With Third Straight NCAA Bid
Virginia
Democrat Rep. Ted Lieu calls Virginia Supreme Court decision on redistricting
Watch CBS News
Virginia
Ding! Ding! Virginia Beach trolley season kicks off May 10
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) — Four new trollies will join the VB Wave Trolley fleet beginning May 10, when Virginia Beach Wave Trolley will resume its seasonal service along the oceanfront.
Trolley season lasts through September 25-27 for the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival.
A total of 14 new trollies will be part of the fleet this year, gradually replacing the older versions. The 29-foot trolley replica buses seat 29 people and feature wooden seats, with “sky-blue and sand-colored brown exterior,” according to Hampton Roads Transit (HRTS). Last year, 281,507 riders used the trolley system.
“This year marks the 42nd season of the VB Wave trolley, and these new trollies will provide a comfortable, safe, and efficient ride for visitors and locals alike,” William E. Harrell said. He is the president and CEO of HRT. “As part of our partnership with the city of Virginia Beach, the VB Wave makes it easy for everyone to visit attractions and explore the Oceanfront and beyond without the hassles of parking or the high cost of gas,” Harrell said.
The following routes will operate May 10 through Sept. 27 for the Neptune Festival:
Route 30 is the Atlantic Avenue Trolley, running along the Oceanfront between JT’s Grommet Island Park to Fortieth Street. This service operates daily from 8 a.m.- 2 a.m.
Route 31 is the aquarium and campground trolley along General Booth Boulevard. It runs daily from 9:30 a.m.-11:10 p.m. through Labor Day and again on Fridays through Sundays from Sept. 11 through Sept. 27. Route 31 also extends to Atlantic Avenue and 18th Street.
Route 35 is the Bayfront Bus, providing service between Parks Avenue and 19th Street and Shore Drive and Pleasure House Road, enabling customers to visit Chesapeake Bay beaches, First Landing State Park, and Bayfront restaurants. It operates daily from 8 a.m.-12:30 a.m. through Labor Day and then Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays only from Sept. 11 through the Sept. 27 festival
The VB Wave trolley connects to HRT bus lines, Routes 20 and 960, with access to the Newtown Road Light Rail Station and the Downtown Norfolk Transit Center.
Fares are $2 one way or $4.50 for an all-day pass. Kids 17 and under ride free with a paying adult. Riders can pay for tickets using HRT’s GoMobile app and a credit card. Riders can create and manage multiple virtual cards and reload value for easy group boarding, and need to have a unique scannable virtual card for boarding. Children are not required to scan a virtual card or pay fare when boarding with an adult.
Customers can also tap to pay using credit and debit cards. KOA Campground, Virginia Gift Shop, nine Sunsations locations, and Ocean Wave Gift Shop sell tickets. Riders can also pay with exact change cash onboard the trolley.
In addition, HRT is introducing a new route in Virginia Beach beginning May 10. The new Route 981 will connect the Amazon Fulfillment Center (ORF 4) at 1795 Dam Neck Road with the Downtown Norfolk Transit Center.
Route 33 service is being restored to Atlantic Avenue and 68th Street 365 days a year to support the oceanfront hospitality industry.
-
News6 minutes agoWhite House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting suspect pleads not guilty in federal court
-
New York2 hours agoHow a Writer and Literary Agent Lives on $48,000 in Riverdale
-
Detroit, MI2 hours agoBruno Mars shines in Detroit – Detroit Metro Times
-
San Francisco, CA2 hours agoSan Francisco Giants vs Los Angeles Dodgers Live Stream: How to Watch MLB
-
Dallas, TX2 hours agoDallas Cowboys Announce Opponent, Date & Time for Week 1 of 2026 NFL Season
-
Miami, FL2 hours agoFlorida fire map shows live updates on wildfires burning in Broward and Miami-Dade
-
Boston, MA3 hours agoPortion of Storrow Drive, Soldiers Field Road will close nightly through August – The Boston Globe
-
Denver, CO3 hours agoThe hippo had to go, but the Denver Zoo slashed its water budget