This post was updated June 27 at 9:39 p.m. The Bruins already have their eyes set on 2022. Amid a year of turmoil, UCLA gymnastics ended last season ranked No. Read more...
Photo: In 2020, coach Chris Waller led UCLA gymnastics to a No. 3 national ranking in his first season as head coach. After finishing No. 12 in the nation last season, Waller and the Bruins will have a full offseason and a retooled roster heading into the 2022 season. (Kanishka Mehra/Daily Bruin senior staff)
The Bruins returned their entire roster for the 2021 season. Heading into the 2021-2022 season, however, No. 5 UCLA women’s tennis will lose five of its 11 players. Read more...
Photo: Former No. 5 UCLA women’s tennis player Jada Hart is one of five players from the past year who will not be returning for the 2021-2022 season. Hart spent six years with the Bruins, earning All-American status four times throughout her career. (Antonio Martinez/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated June 27 at 9:43 p.m. Jrue Holiday, Milwaukee Bucks; Moses Brown, Boston Celtics, NBA The last Bruin left standing in the NBA playoffs helped keep his team alive for at least another round this weekend. Read more...
Photo: Former Bruin and current Milwaukee Bucks guard Jrue Holiday secured the final defensive stop Saturday in overtime of game 7 against the Brooklyn Nets to earn his first career conference finals appearance. (Daily Bruin file photo)
The highest court in America has sided with the players. In a monumental decision Monday, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled in favor of college athletes, declaring that the NCAA cannot limit education-related benefits for student-athletes. Read more...
Photo: The Supreme Court declared that the NCAA cannot limit education-related benefits for student-athletes in a unanimous 9-0 vote Monday, potentially paving the way to monumental changes in the college sports landscape. (Creative Commons photo by Kurt Kaiser via Wikimedia Commons)
An 18-year 4×400-meter relay record was snapped by the Bruins over the weekend. UCLA track and field sent two relay teams and five individual athletes to the NCAA championships, which began June 9 at Hayward Field in Eugene. Read more...
Photo: The Bruins’ quartet of sophomore sprinter Makenzy Pierre-Webster, senior sprinter Meleni Rodney, redshirt junior sprinter Shae Anderson and freshman sprinter Kate Jendrezak set a new school record in the 4×400 meter relay race on the final day of the NCAA championship meet. They posted the eighth-fastest time in collegiate history to finish off UCLA track and field’s season. (Courtesy of NCAA Photos)
After a full year of sports without regular fan attendance, Bruin fans will be back to cheering on their teams. UCLA Athletics announced Tuesday afternoon that certain outdoor athletic events will be open to full seating capacity for the 2021-22 season, in accordance with California’s updated COVID-19 protocols. Read more...
Photo: Water polo games at Spieker Aquatics Center will be one of several UCLA outdoor athletic events that will be open to full capacity seating next season, according to an announcement from UCLA Athletics on Tuesday. (Ashley Kenney/Photo editor)
A small squad of Bruins will get the chance to prove themselves among the nation’s best. UCLA track and field will send two men, three women and two relay teams to the NCAA Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene for a four-day meet starting Wednesday. Read more...
Photo: Senior sprinter Meleni Rodney, who qualified in the 400-meter race and women’s 4×400 relay, is one of 10 track and field athletes representing UCLA at the NCAA championship meet.(Courtesy of Kirby Lee/USA Today Images)
