Sophomore midfielder Ander Marticorena celebrates scoring a goal as fifth-year forward Diego Castano trails behind him. Marticorena opened the scoring in UCLA’s 3-1 win over San Diego, netting his first goal of the season.
(Elle Smith/Daily Bruin staff)
Finding momentum is crucial, and even more so near the end of a season.
No. 19 UCLA men’s soccer (8-2-5, 3-2-3 Big Ten) took down the University of San Diego (8-4-3, 3-1-2 West Coast Conference) 3-1 on Sunday at Wallis Annenberg Stadium.
All thunder, but not enough lightning.
The Cornhuskers may have brought the pressure, but the Bruins brought the finish.
No. 10 UCLA women’s soccer (11-4-2, 8-2-1 Big Ten) defeated Nebraska (3-4-10, 1-3-7) 2-1 on Sunday at Barbara Hibner Stadium during UCLA’s first-ever visit to Lincoln.
This post was updated Oct. 25 at 11:22 p.m.
UCLA men’s water polo returned to No. 1 in the rankings after dropping to second for two weeks.
A team cannot always control its ultimate destiny.
But these are moments when the competitive spirit only becomes more important.
No. 10 UCLA women’s soccer (10-4-2, 7-2-1 Big Ten) will face off against Nebraska (3-3-10, 1-2-7) on Sunday in Lincoln.
The beginning of the college basketball season often comes with some scrutiny.
Early matchups take place between squads with no business competing against each other, often with large talent and resource gaps.
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