Senior Tiffany Le looks onto the course following her swing. Le placed 47th with an 8-over par. (Courtesy of Alicia Um Holmes/UCLA Athletics)
This post was updated May 22 at 10:54 p.m.
One year removed from a championship round appearance, the Bruins were unable to qualify past the second cut of the NCAA tournament.
After 12 events spread across six months and two skin-of-their-teeth qualifications, the Bruins have arrived at the culmination of their season.
UCLA women’s golf will tee off for the final time this year at the NCAA championships at the Omni La Costa Resort & Spa in Carlsbad, California, played from Friday to Wednesday.
The Bruins are coming out of hibernation for their first-ever postseason tournament in their new conference.
Three weeks after its final regular season meet, UCLA women’s golf will tee off at the Big Ten championship at the Bulle Rock Golf Course in Havre de Grace, Maryland, on Friday morning.
As the end of their season approaches, the Bruins have found success at a crucial time.
No. 25 UCLA women’s golf placed fourth at the PING/ASU Invitational, played at the Papago Golf Course in Phoenix from March 28 to March 30.
After a week spent balancing finals and practice, the Bruins are set to conclude their regular season in Phoenix.
Directly following the end of winter quarter, No.
Lightning is a favorite metaphor of the sports world, often representing a particularly quick athlete or a moment of electrifying play.
But in a sport played outdoors, dramatic weather is not simply a literary device – it can be all too real.
In sports, victory is always the goal.
However, wins do not last forever. In golf, the highs following a tournament victory must soon turn into motivation for the next week’s showdown.
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