Coach John Savage shakes someone’s hand. (Ruby Galbraith/Daily Bruin staff)
No. 1 UCLA baseball (44-4, 24-0 Big Ten) will face No. 13 Oregon (35-12, 17-7) at Jackie Robinson Stadium for the final home conference series of the season.
Across the gridiron, a one-on-one competition takes place that can determine the success or failure of each play.
Among these face-offs, few are more significant than the duel between a wide receiver and the defensive personnel group tasked with stopping them.
This post was updated May 5 at 9:27 p.m.
Every course, hole and shot in golf is different.
But sometimes, it is history that repeats itself – or at least, rhymes.
The path to the Men’s College World Series is tedious.
But a critical first step was achieved on the road.
No. 1 UCLA baseball (43-4, 24-0 Big Ten) swept Michigan State (16-28, 10-17), winning 4-1 on Friday, 4-3 on Saturday and finishing the weekend with a come-from-behind 13-11 victory Sunday to clinch the outright Big Ten regular season title, sealed by Washington’s win over No.
This post was updated May 5 at 9:33 p.m.
Senior sprinter/hurdler Tamaal Myers walked off the track and embraced track and field director Joanna Hayes in front of a celebrating UCLA men’s team.
This post was updated May 5 at 9:23 p.m.
No. 1 seed UCLA men’s volleyball (29-2, 13-1 MPSF) saw its 2026 campaign come to an end Saturday after falling to UC Irvine (20-8, 5-5 Big West) in a five-set thriller that went to sudden death at Pauley Pavilion.
It was a Bruin win, it was a Bruin loss.
The Rose Bowl was a house divided Saturday.
Brothers fought brothers. Teammates wrestled and tackled. Coaches on the same staff shouted from opposite sidelines.
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