This post was updated Nov. 30 at 8:44 p.m.
Matches are rarely clean-cut when facing off against the nation’s best.
Decisive points and tiebreakers are often crucial deciders.

This post was updated Nov. 25 at 1:19 p.m.
UCLA women’s soccer coach Margueritte Aozasa has departed the program for other opportunities, the university announced Monday morning.

Conference tournaments offer an opportunity to test a squad’s postseason chops, with performance impacting seeding for the ultimate goal – a national championship.
But all 64 teams enter this week with a clean slate and a championship ripe for the taking, regardless of conference outcomes.

This post was updated Nov. 13 at 10:26 p.m.
Although a golden-goal overtime loss against Michigan State sent UCLA packing in the Big Ten tournament semifinal last week, the squad enters the NCAA tournament with a clean slate and an opportunity to redeem itself.

This post was updated Nov. 7 at 12:45 a.m.
When two teams meet again after a tie, there’s no precedent to lean on. Only 90 minutes to decide what the first match left unanswered.

This post was updated Nov. 3 at 12:37 a.m.
After a historic postseason run that ended with the squad’s first-ever Final Four appearance of the NCAA era, the Bruins return to the court with familiar faces and promising newcomers, aiming to recreate another tournament run.

The postseason often evokes a sense of deja vu, as familiar trends, opponents and storylines reemerge year after year.
No. 3 seed UCLA women’s soccer (10-4-3, 6-2-3 Big Ten) may experience this feeling when it faces No.

This post was updated Oct. 30 at 10:27 p.m.
No. 3 seed UCLA women’s soccer (10-4-3, 6-2-3 Big Ten) will kick off its second Big Ten Tournament outing with a quarterfinal matchup against No.

This post was updated Oct. 29 at 12:41 a.m.
In a sport built on suspense, soccer matches can end in a tie – even a scoreless one.

This post was updated Oct. 19 at 11:11 p.m.
Complete dominance can usher in calm.
Confidence turns into a style of play, and every minute feels like a reminder of who’s in charge.