Senior guard Donovan Dent smiles and talks to broadcasters in the post-game press conference. Dent garnered UCLA’s first triple-double since 2013 and the first-ever triple-double in the Big Ten tournament. (Aidan Sun/Assistant Photo editor)
This post was updated March 12 at 10:59 p.m.
CHICAGO – The alarm clock rang.
It was only 6 p.m. on the West Coast when tip-off commenced, but the Bruins still seemed deep in their slumber.
March is here. But before any team goes dancing, it must face familiar foes. No. 6 seed UCLA men’s basketball (21-10, 13-7 Big Ten) will begin its Big Ten tournament slate with a third-round matchup against No.
Are you sure we’re going the right way?
Haven’t we seen that tree before?
I told you we should have brought the map!
Perhaps the biggest mistake you can make after getting lost is refusing to admit it.
Inside a warm gym in Thousand Oaks, California, 11-year-old Ryan “Moose” Bailey was all ears.
The most decorated coach in college basketball history – the man whose quotes adorned the walls of Bailey’s home – sat at the center of the court, drawing up a game plan on how to wear a sock.
This post was updated March 8 at 9:29 p.m.
A 3-6 away record going into the final regular season game could have been reason to worry after the Bruins played their final home game of the 2025-26 season Tuesday.
Just 11 days ago, the Bruins captured the first round of the crosstown rivalry.
And less than two weeks later, both teams will finish out the 2025-26 campaign with the second leg.
This post was updated March 5 at 10:48 p.m.
After falling 78-73 to Minnesota on Saturday in Minneapolis, UCLA men’s basketball (20-10, 12-7 Big Ten) bounced back with its third top-10 win of the season, trouncing No.
This post was updated March 4 at 12:06 a.m.
Three top-10 wins.
All at Pauley Pavilion.
This time in convincing fashion.
In its final home game of the 2025-26 season, UCLA men’s basketball (20-10, 12-7 Big Ten) upset No.
There is nothing like a home gym.
Especially when the Bruins play at Pauley Pavilion.
UCLA men’s basketball (19-10, 11-7 Big Ten) is 16-1 at home thus far this season, upsetting both then-No.
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