UCLA women’s water polo coach Adam Wright yells out near the pool. (Libby Li/Daily Bruin)
The Bruins earned their fourth conference win of the season and tacked on two more wins.
No. 4 UCLA women’s water polo (16-3, 4-0 MPSF) added three wins to its season record, starting with a win over No.
As the timeless mantra goes, “Defense wins championships.”
And while the Bruins have yet to prove this in the postseason, it has largely contributed to their current three-game winning streak.
This post was updated March 7 at 1:56 a.m.
Some games can blend into the background.
But not a rematch of last year’s national championship.
In the rivalry’s 80th edition, No.
This post was updated March 13 at 11:57 a.m.
Repeating perfection was never going to be an easy task.
But with three losses just halfway through the 2025 campaign, coach Adam Wright said the Bruins have a problem.
This post was updated March 13 at 12:01 p.m.
A visit from the undefeated 2005 national championship squad may have been the spark the 2025 Bruins needed to return to their winning ways.
This post was updated February 26 at 12:16 a.m.
Two record-setting losses defined the last regular season tournament for the Bruins.
“Without a doubt, probably, in my time with the women’s team, one of the toughest weekends just from top to bottom,” said coach Adam Wright.
The Anteater Aquatics Complex pushed the Bruins to the brink barely a week ago.
They managed to escape by a point over the Anteaters – a razor-thin 16-15 win – for their smallest margin of victory since April 2023.
Despite a slow start in the desert, the Bruins found their rhythm when it mattered the most.
No. 3 UCLA women’s water polo (7-1, 1-0 MPSF) opened conference play with a 12-8 victory over No.
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