One month removed from its last tournament action, the No. 2
UCLA women’s golf team captured second place at the
Stanford/Pepsi Intercollegiate tournament in Palo Alto, which
featured a newly designed Stanford golf course.

It’s seven games into the season and the sixth-ranked
Bruins have yet to lose a single game. While the Bruins have
improved over last season’s squad in many aspects of the
game, the superior play of Drew Olson has got to be their biggest
development.

Down by three strokes after the first 36 holes at the Chico
State Wells Fargo Invitational, the UCLA men’s golf team was
trying to forget its sluggish start by watching the UCLA-Cal
football game last Saturday.

With only two weeks left in the regular season, it has become
painfully clear that this year’s UCLA softball team has
developed a dangerous habit.
Twice over the weekend, the Bruins took quick leads.

There were some within softball circles who doubted whether UCLA
could contend for its third consecutive national title after the
Bruins lost their first four Pac-10 games and showed no signs of
breaking out of a season-long offensive slump.

On the heels of a three-game losing streak, the UCLA softball
team headed to the Bay Area looking to earn its first Pac-10
victory. The team finally got it.

After firing on all cylinders at the start of the season, the
UCLA softball team has only posted three runs in its last three
games.
As the team gets set to play Kent State in the opening game of
the Bulldog Classic today in Fresno, UCLA coach Sue Enquist has
made it a point to have her team improve its performance at the
plate.

Coming off a week in which the Bruins dropped their first two
games of the season, including a letdown against Syracuse, UCLA
softball coach Sue Enquist put part of the blame on herself.

The first day of the UCLA Bruins’ softball season featured
something that UCLA coach Sue Enquist had never seen before in her
30-plus years as a coach and a player.

A 2000-year-old Chinese boating tradition is bursting into UCLA
as the university’s newest club sport ““ Dragon Boat
racing.
Primed to splash into the waters of Shanghai, China as an
official Olympic sport in 2008, dragon boat racing has evolved into
a worldwide water sport phenomenon, reaching Russia, most of
Europe, Asia, Australia, and America.