The last time UCLA men’s water polo team went to San Diego, it was untested, with a number of players who had never played a game of collegiate water polo.

With the No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo team sitting on top of both national and Mountain Pacific Sports Federation rankings, as well as having clinched at least a tie for the regular season MPSF championship, it’s easy to look past this weekend’s game against No.

The No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo team clinched at least a tie for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation title this weekend with a 12-8 win over No.

For the No. 3 UCLA men’s water polo team, Friday’s game against No. 1 Stanford will be a chance to avenge its second loss of the season.

The No. 4 UCLA men’s water polo team is preparing for this weekend’s matchups with No. 3 Stanford and No. 8 UC Santa Barbara against the backdrop of a long history of excellent water polo from all three schools, especially Stanford and UCLA.

In all but one game the UCLA men’s water polo team has played so far this season, the team has led after the first quarter.
That streak ended unexpectedly on Thursday night as the No.

Thirteen games into the season, UCLA men’s water polo has yet to stumble. The team has handily beaten all but USC and Stanford, who the Bruins still managed to beat by two each.

For most of the season so far, the No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo team has started most games explosively and jumped to an early lead that the team continued to build on throughout the match.

Over the years, the Woepse family name has become somewhat of a staple in UCLA Athletics.

The first was Elizabeth Woepse – UCLA pole vaulter from 2005-2008.

The No. 3 UCLA men’s water polo team stormed through its opponents and maintained its perfect record over the course of seven games this weekend, which was split between Westwood and La Verne.