Coming off of a bye week, Virginia is set to host Boston College on Saturday at noon at Scott Stadium. This will be the second ACC game of the season for both teams, as the Eagles defeated Florida State in their season opener and the Cavaliers took down Wake Forest in week 2.

See the chart below for a full statistical comparison between Virginia and Boston College ahead of this weekend’s matchup.

See below for individual stat summaries for each team’s starting quarterback, top wide receiver, top running back, and top defender (statistically).

Quarterback
UVA Anthony Colandrea: 84/123 (68.3%), 1,032 pass yards, 7 touchdowns, 4 interceptions
BC Thomas Castellanos: 45/70 (64.3%), 729 pass yards, 10 touchdowns, 2 interceptions

Top Receiver
UVA Malachi Fields: 24 receptions, 349 receiving yards, 14.5 yards per catch, 2 touchdowns
BC Lewis Bond: 23 receptions, 279 receiving yards, 12.1 yards per catch, 2 touchdowns

Top Running Back
UVA Xavier Brown: 33 carries, 293 rushing yards, 8.9 yards per carry, 73.3 yards per game, 0 touchdowns
BC Treshaun Ward: 46 carries, 275 rushing yards, 6.0 yards per carry, 55.0 yards per game, 2 touchdowns

Top Defender
UVA Antonio Clary: 41 total tackles, 13 solo tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, 1 interception, 3 pass breakups, 1 fumble recovery
BC Donovan Ezeiruaku: 33 total tackles, 18 solo tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss, 8.0 sacks, 5 quarterback hurries, 1 forced fumble

Some more notable statistics on Boston College:

For a more in-depth scouting report on Boston College click here: Scouting Report: What to Expect From Boston College on Saturday at Virginia

Virginia and Boston College will play on Saturday at 12pm at Scott Stadium and the game will be televised on the ACC Network.

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ARLINGTON, Va. – Dozens of rescue dogs and cats from communities devastated by Hurricane Helene are arriving in northern Virginia to find forever homes here.  It’s just one of the many ways people around here are reaching out and helping people and pets in need.  

This is one of the nearly two dozen cats and dogs brought here to Falls Church from Richmond over the past 24 hours. They were rescued from humane societies in parts of North Carolina devastated by Hurricane Helene.

More than 100 dogs and cats were trucked from North Carolina to Richmond on Monday.  Then more pets arrived from Lee and Smyth counties in southwest Virginia Wednesday afternoon. 

MORE FROM FOX 5: Hundreds of US troops battle devastation caused by ‘biblical’ Helene floods

They’ve been taken in by several animal rescue organizations across the Commonwealth.  

Nearly two dozen cats came to the Lost Dog & Cat Rescue Foundation from Tennessee on Sunday.  

“We’ll, as we’re doing today, start to go through their records, start to determine what care they need. Many will need to be spayed or neutered. Upper respiratory infections — we can expect in a lot of them just because of the conditions and how stressful the transport can be, so having that identified and being able to get them the medical care that they’ll need right away,” said Dawn Wallace, executive director of the shelter.

All of these animals will eventually be available for adoption, brought here to make room in those shelters for people’s pets who have been displaced by Helene.

“Our volunteers are here today at our Rescue Care Center in Falls Church and they’ll start being able to walk the dogs spend time with them, give them the TLC that they deserve after a long journey. The cats and kittens will get cuddled and snuggled and lots of playtime,” Wallace said. “And we will start to determine how quickly we can get them all ready for adoption.”

Lost Dog and Cat Rescue Foundation has been doing this for 22 years, finding forever homes for more than 45,000 animals. The cats and dogs arriving now will likely be available for adoption next weekend. 

If you’re interested in adopting one of these furry friends, click here.

President Joe Biden has declared a major disaster in the Commonwealth of Virginia following the devastating and broad impacts brought on by Helene.

Biden has ordered that federal aid be used to supplement statewide and local recovery efforts in affected areas. This move will make federal funding available to affected individuals in the counties of Giles, Grayson, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington and Wythe and the independent City of Galax.

Assistance can include grants for temporary housing and home repairs, low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses, and other programs to help individuals and business owners recover from the effects of the disaster.

In addition to this, federal funding will also be available to state and eligible local governments and certain private nonprofit organizations for emergency work in the following localities:

• Bedford County

• Bland County

• Buchanan County

• Carroll County

• Craig County

• Dickenson County

• Giles County

• Grayson County

• Montgomery County

• Pittsylvania County

• Pulaski County

• Russell County

• Scott County

• Smyth County

• Tazewell County

• Washington County

• Wise County

• Wythe County

• Bristol

• Covington

• Danville

• Galax

• Norton

• Radford

Residents and business owners who sustained losses in the designated areas can begin applying for assistance at www.DisasterAssistance.gov, or by calling 800-621-FEMA (3362), or by using the FEMA App. Anyone using a relay service, such as video relay service (VRS), captioned telephone service or others, can give FEMA the number for that service.