Coach Mick Cronin ventures onto the court to yell at a referee. Cronin was given a technical foul midway through the second half for yelling at an official. (Andrew Ramiro Diaz/Photo editor)
This post was updated Feb. 8 at 11:57 p.m.
They will give you a foul for crying foul about a foul.
They will even give you a foul for crying foul about a not-foul.
From suiting up for the Super Bowl to clinching NBA All-Star selections to being on the precipice of NFL awards, former Bruins have made waves across the sports world.
This post was updated Feb. 3 at 11:23 p.m.
A formidable interior presence is imperative in the Big Ten.
And UCLA has lacked a solution at center since former Bruin Aday Mara transferred to Michigan ahead of the 2025-26 campaign.
A gut punch often serves as a wake-up call.
UCLA men’s basketball (15-7, 7-4 Big Ten) was on the brink of capturing its eighth conference victory against Indiana on Saturday, a game that coach Mick Cronin’s squad ostensibly sealed after sophomore guard Trent Perry drained a 3-pointer to tie the contest with less than two seconds remaining in regulation and then netted another to mount a three-point lead with less than two minutes remaining in double overtime.
The Bruins are coming off a devastating double-overtime defeat at the hands of the Hoosiers, snapping the former’s unbeaten home record this season. But UCLA men’s basketball (15-7, 7-4 Big Ten) has a chance to bounce back at Pauley Pavilion when it faces Rutgers (9-13, 2-9) Tuesday evening.
UCLA men’s basketball’s (15-7, 7-4 Big Ten) unbeaten home record at Pauley Pavilion this season snapped Saturday afternoon, following a 98-97 double-overtime loss to Indiana (15-7, 6-5), which also ended the Bruins’ three-game winning streak.
When a team loses one of its best two-way players, chaos typically ensues.
Senior Skyy Clark went down with a hamstring injury in the second half of UCLA’s 74-61 loss to Iowa on Jan.
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