Since we cannot say goodbye in person, the next option is to bring old memories back in a video conference with our seniors. Graduating Daily Bruin members have the opportunity to write a -30- column at the end of their journey in the newsroom as a small remembrance of memories made through the Daily Bruin.

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.

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.

Madi Yeomans won’t get to finish her final season with UCLA beach volleyball because of the COVID-19 pandemic, but she’s making the most of her quarantine by spending it in the kitchen.

For seven years, Madi Yeomans’ Instagram page was home to picture after picture of her on the beach or in the water.
All those photos are still there, but the more recent posts don’t involve her sport, her team or being outside at all.

Hiding behind the Intramural Field, The Gifford Practice Complex, or “The Giff,” is home to UCLA’s golf teams. Want to see what’s hidden behind the fence?

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.

While the world faces shortages of necessary goods, many people are surrounded by an abundance of one thing: time.
And if it’s possible to keep future goals in focus, extra time can be a good thing, according to some of the current and former UCLA student athletes who had been preparing for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

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.

Just like that, it was over.
It didn’t matter that No. 10 UCLA women’s basketball (26-5, 14-4 Pac-12) began its season with its best start in program history, was the last remaining undefeated team in the nation or was projected by some to secure its highest NCAA tournament seed in program history.