This post was updated June 27 at 12:50 p.m.
Already facing a $19 million budget deficit, the Bruins could be staring at more trouble. 
Under Armour is attempting to leave its record-breaking 15-year, $280 million deal as the supplier of UCLA Athletics’ apparel just as the two sides enter their fourth year together. 
The news was first reported by Los Angeles Times’ Ben Bolch and later confirmed by UCLA Athletics.

The day I got the call informing me I would be the new Sports editor for Daily Bruin, I had two immediate thoughts. The first: how lucky I was to follow in the footsteps of some of my mentors in helping our section grow throughout the next year.

As a new group of editors prepares to take over Daily Bruin Sports, we took a look back on this year’s centennial uniforms that Under Armour provided for each UCLA team to celebrate the school’s 100th year.

UCLA men’s basketball has won 11 national championships and produced five Hall of Famers in its 101 seasons in Westwood.
The list of basketball legends who have suited up in Pauley Pavilion is longer than nearly any other school’s, and the debates over the best of the best remain relevant to this day.

Sports are another step closer to coming back to Westwood.
The Pac-12 Conference released a statement saying that student-athletes may return to campuses starting on June 15 to begin voluntary workouts.

Much like the rest of the sports world, the Daily Bruin Sports editors spent the last five Sundays watching ESPN and Netflix’s 10-part documentary series, “The Last Dance.”
The 10-hour saga detailing the rise and fall of the Chicago Bulls’ dynasty with Michael Jordan earned national praise and set Twitter ablaze every week, and it has left audiences begging for more.

Coach Mick Cronin got one of his players back for the next season.
Redshirt sophomore forward/center Jalen Hill has withdrawn his name from the NBA Draft pool, according to UCLA Athletics, leaving junior guard Chris Smith as the only underclassman scheduled to leave Cronin’s program.

Many people who usually spend their time watching live sports have had a lot more free time on their hands amid the COVID-19 outbreak, and video games are the closest simulations to their favorite pastimes.

This post was updated April 21 at 9:49 a.m.
Freshman utility Abbi Hill summed up her team’s feelings in just a couple of lines.
“(Coach Adam Wright) didn’t even know what to say,” Hill said.

With the world screeching to a halt in response to the COVID-19 outbreak, the loss of collegiate sports seems like just another drop in the bucket.