 Boston University women's basketball team was already on the court, just moments away from facing Lehigh in the Patriot League semifinals. But right before tip-off, the game, and the remainder of the season, got cancelled because of the coronavirus outbreak. I had to stop shooting around, bring our kids together, and break the news to them, which was definitely one of the hardest things I've had to do as a coach. For sophomore Riley Childs, it was hard to accept the news. It's still frustrating because we didn't lose to end our season, so I think that's what is the worst part about it for me personally. But I just remember when I first found out about it, I was just really upset for my seniors especially because they didn't know it was their last game ever, and I couldn't imagine my career ending like that. Now that all the players are separated from one another for the foreseeable future, freshman Meggy Pina says that distance is proving to be a challenge. I think it's kind of hard because we're also spread out. There are a few people who live close but not really close enough, and that's really difficult to go from seeing people every day for hours upon hours for months to never seeing them and never being able to just go walk into someone's room and be like, I'm here. Coach Mosley hopes that this time will make her players have a more intense appreciation and respect for the game. I hope there will be a cosmic shift, but I'm nervous that it might be short-lived. With Zoom calls, workout plans and even a team TikTok, the Terriers coaching staff aims to boost team chemistry. Reporting from Boston for BU News, I'm Matteo Vignieri.