To some people, this just didn’t seem like the UCLA baseball’s year. The players struggled with offense on many nights and on the occasions that their bats made contact, their pitching often slumped.

The NCAA tournament is a grab bag of competition. Teams can end up playing schools they had hardly heard of in pursuit of a title.

The threat of a no-hitter was looming over the heads of UCLA’s fans and players Saturday night, and the tension was palpable.
The Bruins couldn’t manage to notch a hit.

In recent years, rugby has gotten more popular in the United States.

So far this school year, UCLA hasn’t managed to come away with a single NCAA title. As the NCAA leader in championships, the Bruins haven’t gone a whole school year without a title since 1993-1994 – take a look at all the teams that made a run at championships this year.

This weekend’s series against Stanford showcased one of UCLA baseball’s key weaknesses from this season: offense.

Sunny Los Angeles is anything but a competitive skiing hot spot – for Kelsey Wittels, though, the two go together just fine.

As a member of one of the country’s strongest conferences, it’s typical for UCLA baseball’s season to come down to the wire. And this year is no different.

Sweeping USC was just the start of the excitement for UCLA baseball this weekend.

Usually, a reliever’s role doesn’t span more than an inning or two.