Monday, October 19

UCLA rowing energized for Pac-12 championship

After an eventful loss against USC, the UCLA rowing team was able to experience a victory despite its loss, a loss that led the team to look at the Pac-12 championship this weekend with a new and replenished energy. Read more...

Photo: After a loss to USC, UCLA rowing prepares to compete in the Pac-12 championship. (Jose Ubeda/Daily Bruin staff)



UCLA men’s tennis seeks another win over Tennessee in NCAAs

On the road to winning its last national championship, the UCLA men’s tennis team faced Tennessee in the round of 16 in the 2005 NCAA tournament. Read more...

Photo: Redshirt sophomore Karue Sell and the Bruins play in Athens, Ga., looking for closure with a national title after a narrow loss in the championship game last year. (Katie Meyers/Daily Bruin senior staff)


UCLA softball keeps short-term focus for NCAA regionals

UCLA’s road to Oklahoma City, and the Women’s College World Series, begins in Easton Stadium on Friday night. Although Oklahoma City is the Bruins’ ultimate destination, the team is well aware of the downfalls that can come from looking too far ahead. Read more...

Photo: Sophomore outfielder Allexis Bennett (left) and the Bruins are focusing on not looking too far ahead. Hoping not to let their seniors be the only graduating class to never reach the College World Series, the team wants to take care of business in the regional round before worrying about the World Series. (Agnijita Kumar/Daily Bruin senior staff)


Robin Anderson’s coaching relationship with father extends beyond childhood

A tennis player demands certain expectations of a coach. A few of those: to point out any subtle flaws the player has and assess any recently acquired imperfect habits. Read more...

Photo: Junior Robin Anderson has a multilayered relationship with her father, Denom. After the two used to play tennis with each other when Robin was young, Denom began coaching Robin throughout her childhood. (Austin Yu/Daily Bruin)



Tennis takes Catherine Harrison on unconventional path to UCLA

When Catherine Harrison is on the court, the one thing that stands out the most isn’t how hard she hits, but how. She swings with a two-handed forehand, a tennis stroke that’s unconventional and rarely seen. Read more...

Photo: Sophomore Catherine Harrison replaced traditional schooling with online classes while growing up to spend more time playing tennis. (Aubrey Yeo/Daily Bruin)