George Huguely, the University of Virginia lacrosse player charged with killing Yeardley Love, also a Virginia lacrosse player, admitted to the police that he became violent with Love the night she died, according to a court document released Tuesday. Huguely, a 22-year-old senior from Chevy Chase, Md., told the police that he had entered Love's unlocked apartment early Monday, kicked his foot through her bedroom door and forced his way in. He then 'shook Love, and her head repeatedly hit the wall,' said an affidavit filed in the case. Hours after Love's body was discovered, the police arrested Huguely at his apartment, on the same block as Love's. The two had been in a relationship but had broken up, Huguely said in the affidavit. Police said they seized Love's computer, among other pieces of evidence, to try to determine if Huguely had sent death threats to Love. Huguely was charged with first-degree murder. But Francis Lawrence, Huguely's lawyer, said Love's death was not intentional. 'Until more information becomes available, it is our hope that no conclusions will be drawn or judgments made about George or his case,' Lawrence said, adding that his client was withdrawing from the university. 'We are confident that Ms. Love's death was not intended, but an accident with a tragic outcome.' The shock of Love's death was fresh on the Virginia campus Tuesday, the final day of classes. Finals begin Thursday. Some of Love's teammates walked to classes in tears. Some of her sorority sisters at Kappa Alpha Theta wept while sitting on porch swings at the sorority's house. 'I'm sorry, but it's just too soon,' one of the sorority members said outside of the house. 'We all promised not to talk about it until more time has passed.' But the lacrosse teams, both awaiting seeding on Sunday for the NCAA tournament, will play on. Craig Littlepage, the director of athletics, announced Tuesday that both teams -- the men are ranked No. 1 nationally, the women No. 5 -- will continue their seasons to 'honor Yeardley.' A spokesman for the university said Littlepage had communicated with the Love family. 'A part of their healing will be getting our students back into some of their routines,' Littlepage said in a statement. Huguely played in all 15 of the Cavaliers' games, scoring four goals and three assists. Love started 3 of 18 games but did not score a point. Details surrounding the death of Love, a 22-year-old senior from Cockeysville, Md., began to surface Tuesday. An affidavit said that one of Love's roommates and a man on Virginia's tennis team found Love in bed on Monday morning. She was face down, with her head on a pillow, unresponsive. Police found a pool of blood on her pillow and a large bruise on the right side of her face, 'which appears to have been caused by blunt-force trauma,' said the affidavit, which the police used to obtain a search warrant for Huguely's apartment. Love's right eye was swollen shut. Her chin was bruised and scraped. 'There was no question what we were dealing with,' Chief Timothy Longo of the Charlottesville police department said. To help build the case against Huguely, the police recovered Love's computer after Huguely admitted he had taken it from her apartment. Longo would neither confirm nor deny if the computer contained death threats and would not specify what evidence led to the first-degree-murder charge. 'We're looking into what, if any, threats were made,' he said. 'We've heard exactly what the entire community here has been hearing. The difference is that we have to prove it.' There is no record of any previous violence against Love by Huguely, Longo said. But Huguely has had run-ins with the law. In November 2008, he was arrested near a fraternity house not far from the campus of Washington & Lee University in Lexington, Va., for public swearing, intoxication and resisting arrest. The arresting officer, R..L. Moff, said she needed to use a Taser to subdue him. She said Huguely threatened to 'kill everyone' at the police department. 'He was by far the most rude, most hateful and most combative college kid I ever dealt with,' Moff said in a telephone interview. Longo added that the police were questioning teammates and friends of Huguely and Love. Players and some of their parents were at police headquarters on Tuesday, just as Huguely was on a video conference next door in general district court. None of the players commented. Huguely's bond hearing Tuesday was postponed until June 10 by Judge Robert H. Downer Jr. Huguely did not speak at the hearing, other than thanking the judge. He will remain at Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail until his next court appearance. Huguely's father, mother and stepfather sat in a corner of the courtroom. Up front was Huguely, on television, wearing a striped jail uniform and looking wide-eyed and disheveled. The family left in silence. Longo said Love's body was sent to the state medical examiner in Richmond for an autopsy and other forensic tests. The results would not be available for several weeks. He also said he met with Huguely several times Monday, and that Huguely appeared emotional. 'He was upset by the circumstances that he found himself in,' Longo said. 'I wouldn't say he was distraught.' About 120 miles away in Alexandria, Va., on a high school lacrosse field, there were other emotions. Love's alma mater, Notre Dame Preparatory, played a lacrosse game at St. Stephen's and St. Agnes School. To pay tribute to Love, the players wore orange bows in their hair. They put black pieces of tape on their sticks and wrote No. 1, Love's number, on their legs. 'She exuded goodness,' Mary Bartel, who coached Love at Notre Dame, said. 'She was a good-natured and good-hearted individual.' 