Looking back on childhood visits to Disneyland typically brings memories of the sheer awe and excitement felt when standing under the fireworks, surrounded by familiar characters and thrilling rides.

After spending a season predominantly in a region where sunshine and gentle ocean breezes prevail, the prospect of playing any tournament in the treacherous conditions of Tulsa, Okla.

When battling strong winds and soft greens, subpar scores become difficult to come by and even the best golfers can be thrown off their game.
The NCAA women’s golf championship proved exactly that as testing conditions led to near-impossible-to-judge shots and an uncharacteristically high shot count in Tulsa, Okla.

With finals fast approaching and the reality that they can no longer be ignored starting to sink in, most students find themselves increasingly surrounded by the all-too-familiar setting of either their desks or the library.

As the season nears its climax, the one competition that remains can make or break a promising season – the NCAA championships.
For the No. 2 UCLA women’s golf team, hunting down victory is the only objective at the 72-hole tournament that begins Tuesday in Tulsa, Okla.

Being six shots behind the fifth and final qualifying spot for the NCAA national championships with just nine holes to play is difficult for any golfer.

By the time the NCAA regional tournament comes around, a strong performance can rapidly
transform an indifferent season to one that could potentially yield overwhelming success.

Arriving in an area that frequently experiences hail, heavy rain and cold winds would be a shock to the system of any college athlete, particularly one arriving from the seemingly perpetual sunshine of Los Angeles.

The UCLA men’s golf team racked up the miles yet again over Easter as they made the 2,000-mile trip to West Lafayette, Ind. to take part in the Purdue Boilermaker Invitational.

When UCLA’s sand
volleyball team arrived at Long Beach State on Tuesday, it looked across the
court only to see an all-too-familiar face staring back at it.