Sports are my life. They always have been and likely always will be.
As a youngster, if I wasn’t out on the baseball field, I was usually at home watching games on television.

With UCLA baseball in the home stretch of its regular season schedule, now is an opportune time for a Pac-12 showdown.
No. 2 UCLA (34-11, 16-5 Pac-12) travels to No.

With college baseball now in the middle of its conference portion of the schedule, many people start looking ahead to which teams will make the postseason.

UCLA and Oregon State boast of two of the best offenses in the Pac-12, but on Thursday night, it was their two starting pitchers who were the storylines.

After starting the season winning 11 of its first 12 games, UCLA baseball hit a bump in the road – a three-game sweep at the hands of then-No.

After losing all three games over the weekend, coach John Savage said it was time to go back to the drawing board and that the team needed to play better.

Opening day for Major League Baseball at Dodger Stadium isn’t until April 6, but on Sunday afternoon, Chavez Ravine was in full swing.
For the first time since 2012, UCLA and USC baseball returned to the iconic stadium for the Dodger Stadium College Baseball Classic.

March Madness is nearly here, but coach John Savage wants no part of it.
UCLA baseball is riding a hot streak as the winners of six games in a row and 11 wins out of 12 total games but the team isn’t getting caught up in the hype.

When UCLA baseball played Cal State Northridge on the road two weeks ago, it took two late home runs to propel the Bruins to a 7-3 victory.

There are flat-seamed baseballs, then there’s flat baseball.
The former may or may not have been related to UCLA’s offensive surge through the first seven games of the season.