After the Bruins suffered their first two losses of the season, coach Michael Sealy decided it was time for a change. It worked. No. 13 UCLA (6-2) women’s volleyball switched around two of its pin hitters in a straight-sets victory over Loyola Marymount (5-4). Read more...
Photo: Junior middle blocker Kyra Rogers led UCLA with 14 kills and a .440 hitting percentage. After hitting .121 in the second set, the Bruins rebounded to a .255 on the match. (Aubrey Yeo/Daily Bruin senior staff)
Josh Rosen tried playing the hero role against Memphis. Similar to UCLA’s season opening comeback against Texas A&M, the offense had the ball with three minutes left in the game and needed a touchdown drive to steal a win from its opponent. Read more...
Photo: Junior quarterback Josh Rosen threw for 463 yards and four touchdowns but also threw two interceptions in UCLA’s loss to Memphis on Saturday. (Amy Dixon/Assistant Photo editor)
UCLA women’s volleyball started the fourth set with eight straight points, five of which were kills. In the first two sets, the Bruins were outhit .279 to .207. Read more...
Photo: Junior middle blocker Kyra Rogers led UCLA with 14 kills and a .440 hitting percentage. (Aubrey Yeo/Daily Bruin senior staff)
When UCLA women’s soccer took on Pepperdine, an unstoppable force met an immovable object. The No. 1 Bruins (7-0-1) entered the game averaging more than three goals a game. Read more...
Photo: (Axel Lopez/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated Sept. 17 at 5:34 p.m. After dominating five teams at the Princeton Invitational, the Bruins found themselves trailing 0-3 in Friday’s game against the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos. Read more...
Photo: Freshman attacker Nicolas Saveljic was the top scorer for the Bruins in Friday’s game. Saveljic was recently named MPSF/KAP7 Newcomer of the Week. (Amy Dixon/Assistant Photo editor)
This article was updated Sept. 16 at 5:41 p.m. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Four plays into UCLA’s final drive Saturday, it looked like the Bruins were on their way to another epic ending. Read more...
Photo: Memphis wideout John Williams helped the Tigers’ receiving corps record 398 yards and all six of their touchdowns. (Michael Zshornack/Photo editor)
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—UCLA football was a long way from Hollywood on Saturday, but the screen play knows no bounds. The No. 25 Bruins entered halftime down 27-24 to the Memphis Tigers after being torched by screen passes for touchdowns of 42 and 47 yards. Read more...
Photo: No. 25 UCLA fell behind Memphis 27-24 in the first half Saturday thanks partially to a pair of screen passes that the Tigers’ backs took for touchdowns. (Michael Zshornack/Photo editor)
