Senior midfielder Philip Naef (left), sophomore midfielder Ander Marticorena (middle) and sophomore midfielder Adrian Aguilar (right) celebrate after Aguilar’s goal against Indiana. Aguilar’s goal was his first as a Bruin. (Elle Smith/Daily Bruin staff)
With the regular season winding down, a rivalry match looms on the horizon.
No. 25 UCLA men’s soccer (8-3-5, 3-3-3 Big Ten) will face No. 6 Washington (10-3-3, 6-1-2) on Wednesday evening at Wallis Annenberg Stadium.
This story was updated Nov. 3 at 9:19 p.m.
No. 22 UCLA men’s basketball (1-0) opened its season with an 84-75 victory over No. 5 Arizona (0-1) at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, overcoming a career-best 38-point performance from Wildcat forward Ivan Kharchenkov and a furious second-half comeback to deliver coach Mick Cronin’s second win over a top-five opponent in 2026.
This post was updated Nov. 3 at 9:12 p.m.
LAS VEGAS — A night out in Sin City usually means gambling and making bets.
Perhaps for the Bruins, it was betting on themselves and gambling on loose balls and contests.
Be at your best when your best is needed.
Coach John Wooden’s sentiments continue to echo through Pauley Pavilion and Westwood more than three decades after the Bruins’ most recent title and more than four decades since the last one with the historic coach.
In the spirit of Bruin excellence, coach Mick Cronin once again brings in a talented class of four transfers and four freshmen – including a 17-year-old already named to the Julius Erving Award Watch List – to match with three returning starters for No.
Two programs. But one name, one city, one goal. The 2026-27 season sees two strikingly different circumstances for No. 22 UCLA men’s and No. 11 women’s basketball.
This post was updated Nov. 3 at 5:13 p.m.
No. 11 UCLA women’s basketball enters the 2026-27 season coming off the program’s first national championship run in the NCAA era.
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