This post was updated Oct. 16 at 11:07 a.m. There are three types of college football teams. The Goliaths: Squads with no more than four losses and lead their respective conferences with balanced, consistent and explosive rosters – battling for a bowl game or a College Football Playoff berth. Read more...
Photo: UCLA players pose for the camera after defeating Michigan State 38-13 at Spartan Stadium. (Aidan Sun/Assistant Photo editor)
This post was updated Oct. 14 at 10:10 p.m. After three consecutive Big Ten road games, the Bruins are returning to Westwood winless. On Sunday afternoon, No. Read more...
Photo: Freshman midfielder Grace Shank dribbles the ball. The McLean, Virginia, local has logged seven shots this season. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)
One play can alter a match’s trajectory. And after falling behind 11-2 to open the match, a kill from graduate student middle blocker Phekran Kong sparked a 9-2 run to help spur the Bruins’ early comeback. Read more...
Photo: Members of UCLA women’s volleyball celebrate their sweep of USC in Pauley Pavilion. (Brianna Carlson/Daily Bruin staff)
The Big Ten has always been hailed as a football conference. It ranks fifth in national championships in men’s NCAA tournament history with 10 titles, and a Big Ten team has not been dancing at the end of March since 2002, when Maryland took home the one shining moment. Read more...
Photo: UCLA men’s basketball coach Mick Cronin talks on the court. (Zimo Li/Daily Bruin senior staff)
UCLA football (2-4, 2-1 Big Ten) built off its defeat of then-No. 7 Penn State, beating Michigan State (3-3, 0-3) 38-13 at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan. Read more...
Photo: Redshirt senior running back Jalen Berger (left) celebrates with his teammates after scoring a touchdown. (Aidan Sun/Assistant Photo editor)
This post was updated Oct. 14 at 9:55 p.m. A whistle blew in the middle of the first quarter. Still, a Tiger fired a shot into the back of the Bruin net. Read more...
Photo: Sophomore utility Bode Brinkema brings his arm back in preparation to throw the ball. (Bettina Wu/Daily Bruin senior staff)
This post was updated Oct. 14 at 10:16 p.m. Spinning 360 degrees is generally reserved for sports like gymnastics, ice skating and ballet. Rarely would the move be associated with soccer. Read more...
Photo: Redshirt sophomore Sergi Solans Ormo celebrates his goal in the 15th minute. (Libby Li/Daily Bruin)
