UCLA football players stretch together before Spring practice at Spaulding Field. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)
This post was updated April 28 at 10:46 p.m.
Specialization is a natural byproduct of football.
Most players play on one side of the ball – offense or defense.
Bob Chesney said his team was in “win now” mode.
In fact, at halftime of the UCLA men’s basketball game against Indiana on Jan. 31, the football head coach went as far as saying that the team would hang a Big Ten championship banner.
“Energy” seemed to be the buzzword Thursday.
Goal-line drills took center stage at UCLA football’s 10th spring practice.
Red zone situations commonly turn into trench battles, and the exercise quickly became a war between the offense and the defense.
This post was updated April 19 at 8:32 p.m.
Opportunity.
It is what brought coach Bob Chesney from James Madison – a program he took to its first-ever College Football Playoff – to UCLA.
“Returners” are a prized possession in today’s NCAA landscape.
With the increasing popularity of the transfer portal and the seemingly constant coaching carousels that define college football, sustaining continuity is a tall task.
Nico Iamaleava may be coming off the most turbulent year of his football career.
After exiting the College Football Playoff with a first-round loss, the redshirt sophomore quarterback began spring 2025 in hot water.
Everyone knows Bob Chesney.
He seemingly won the hearts of the UCLA faithful at his introductory presser Dec. 9.
Whether it’s his captivating speeches, his presence across the Westwood campus or his competition and accountability-based coaching style, fans know what they are getting from UCLA football’s newest head coach.
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