UCLA women’s basketball hoists its NCAA championship trophy during a celebration at Pauley Pavilion on Wednesday night. (Michael Gallagher/Assistant Photo editor)
Every story comes to an end.
Even nearly-perfect ones.
Following an undefeated postseason, the national champions UCLA women’s basketball (37-1, 18-0 Big Ten) gathered in Pauley Pavilion as thousands of students and fans celebrated the program’s first NCAA championship.
Sunday was the last collegiate game for the Bruins’ graduating class.
Now, less than five days later, the rebuilding begins.
UCLA women’s basketball picked up freshman guard Bonnie Deas from the transfer portal, On3 reported Thursday afternoon.
Responding to adversity is a key characteristic of any great team.
But responding to success may be even more important.
No. 1 UCLA baseball (30-2, 15-0 Big Ten) will hit the road for a three-game weekend series against Rutgers (17-15, 5-7) beginning on Friday afternoon at Bainton Field in Piscataway, New Jersey.
Some may melt amid hot and dry conditions under the unrelenting Arizona sun.
But as the Bruins look to push toward a strong finish to their 2025-2026 season, staying hot is a priority.
It’s safe to say that Roch Cholowsky is officially out of his home run slump.
The All-American junior shortstop did not leave the yard for three weeks before notching his 11th long ball of the season Sunday against the Trojans.
No. 3 seed UCLA women’s water polo (18-3, 4-2 MPSF) will begin its postseason campaign against No. 6 seed Indiana (15-9, 1-5) in the MPSF tournament commencing at the Spieker Aquatics Complex in Berkeley on Friday.
One play can transform the trajectory of a game.
And the Bruins made that play.
No. 8 UCLA softball (34-5, 13-2 Big Ten) took down Cal State Fullerton (24-12, 13-2 Big West) 13-11 on Tuesday in Fullerton, California.
Bob Chesney made a lot of promises when he was introduced as UCLA football’s newest head coach on Dec. 9, 2025.
The newly minted coach said that he could see a championship coming to Westwood.
Ointment heals an open wound, therapy softens past trauma and exercising alleviates stress.
And for the Bruins, reflection heals a first-season loss.
No. 1 UCLA men’s volleyball (21-1, 8-1 MPSF) will play in a double-header against UC Merced (4-14, 1-9) at the Greg and Cathie Hostetler Court in Merced, California, on Thursday and Friday, before facing Menlo (3-15, 2-7) on Sunday at Haynes-Prim Pavilion in Atherton, California.
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