Be it the pair of black boxes that encase John Wooden and his loyal Bruin bear or the animosity between the two crosstown schools, there is no other week quite like rivalry week.

Be it the pair of black boxes that encase John Wooden and his loyal Bruin bear or the animosity between the two crosstown schools, there is no other week quite like rivalry week.

It was all-too-familiar a score for the UCLA women’s volleyball team on Thursday night in Boulder, Colo.
It was less than a week after the Bruins were handed a three-sets-to-none sweep at the hands of the Washington Huskies, and by the end of the second set, it appeared that this game would end in a very similar, one-sided manner.

Fifth week at UCLA usually spells a plethora of overdue studying for midterms and scrambles to finish essays before deadlines.
It marks the halfway point of another quarter, as well as a marker for a reassuring success or, unfortunately, a disheartening reality check.

Tucked away in John Wooden Center, Collins Court showed that the damage from this past summer’s flood was a thing of the past.
The brand-new hardwood court hosting Sunday’s women’s volleyball matchup between the No.

Home is where the heart is – or so the saying goes – and for the members of the UCLA women’s volleyball team, their heart lies on the hardwood of UCLA’s athletic facilities.

On Sunday afternoon, the UCLA women’s volleyball team was not at all where they pictured they would be.
A valiant, but fruitless, effort to take down No.

Late in the second set of its Sunday match against Colorado, the UCLA women’s volleyball team found itself down 17-24, a single point away from losing the set.

Heading into the third set of this weekend’s marquee matchup against No. 4 Washington, the UCLA women’s volleyball team secured the best possible scenario for an upset victory.

In the fourth set of Sunday’s win over Washington State, UCLA women’s volleyball team secured the second-to-last point of the match on a Karsta Lowe kill.