Junior Ahmani Guichard winds up a forehand. Guichard clinched UCLA’s win over No. 16 seed Arizona State in the second round of the NCAA tournament. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)
This post was updated May 3 at 8:48 p.m.
The rally spanned eight shots and 14 seconds.
As an errant shot from her opponent flew out of bounds, Ahmani Guichard began to realize what she had just accomplished.
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.”
Dickens’ line directly applied to the Bruins’ Big Ten tournament outing.
No. 4 seed UCLA women’s tennis (16-7, 9-4 Big Ten) defeated No.
This post was updated April 12 at 11:28 p.m.
Many flock to Los Angeles for the year-round warm climate.
For the Bruins, a predominantly home-grown team, venturing beyond warm California can prove to be a challenge and forces adaptability.
The “passing of the torch” is a distinct and intimate phenomenon in the sports world.
Sometimes it can be encapsulated by a glance.
Sometimes it can be realized by an affirmation.
Rivalry duels almost always boast added tenacity and anticipation.
But for Anne-Christine Lutkemeyer – the Bruins’ sole senior – her last home Battle for Los Angeles had extra meaning.
The dual match was sealed with a duel on Saturday.
A 26-shot rally with victory hanging in the balance.
Sneakers squeaked. A pair of rackets authored a rhythmic melody that persisted for a full minute.
This post was updated Feb. 14 at 9:43 a.m.
Playing under the California sun seemingly comes naturally to a home-grown Bruin squad.
And even though the Toreros also call Southern California home, much of their experience has come from overseas.
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