Senior outside hitter Maggie Li serves the ball. Li led the team in kills both nights, with 19 on Friday and 16 on Saturday. (Presley Liu/Daily Bruin senior staff)
It seems like a long time on the road early in the season paid off.
UCLA women’s volleyball (13-4, 4-2 Big Ten) notched a pair of wins during its travels to Maryland (12-5, 2-4) and Rutgers (10-8, 1-5), taking Friday’s match in five sets before heading to New Jersey to win 3-1 Saturday.
To be flexible involves bending but not breaking.
The Bruins may have bent a little when they lost their shutout streak, but they did not break, recording a season-high 24 shots to earn the victory.
As rain made its way into Los Angeles on Saturday, No. 21 UCLA men’s soccer (7-1-4, 3-1-2 Big Ten) brought the thunder in its third home matchup in a row, triumphing 2-1 over Ohio State (6-3-2, 1-3-1).
Lancers were historically cavalry soldiers who rode into battle at full speed on horseback.
And while they charged into Spieker Aquatics Center to take an early 1-0 lead over the Bruins, that would be their only taste of victory all night.
This post was updated Oct. 11 at 9:58 p.m.
EUGENE — The last time Bob Chesney took the field at Autzen Stadium, he suffered a 51-34 defeat in the first round of the 2025 College Football Playoffs – what was a program-first appearance for James Madison.
One small moment can sully an otherwise stellar outing.
Unfortunately for the Bruins, an injury to their star goalkeeper did just that.
No. 10 UCLA women’s soccer (9-3-1, 6-1 Big Ten) defeated Indiana (4-8-1, 1-6 Big Ten) 5-0 at Wallis Annenberg Stadium on Thursday for its fifth-straight Big Ten win.
This post was updated Oct. 9 at 6:44 p.m.
The Big Ten tournament takes only the top four teams.
As the conference season continues, the difference between reaching the postseason or watching from home has become increasingly thin.
searching for more articles...