Monday, May 18


Women’s tennis advances to Sweet 16 with consecutive sweeps

With two 4-0 wins this weekend, UCLA women’s tennis made advancing to the round of 16 in the NCAA Tournament look easy. The first match of the weekend on took place on Saturday at the Los Angeles Tennis Center pitting No. Read more...

Photo: The nation’s No. 1 singles player, senior Robin Anderson, won in straight sets against both Idaho and Northwestern. The No. 6 Bruins will now travel to Waco, Texas for the Sweet 16 where they will face off against No. 10 Texas A&M. (Hannah Ye/Daily Bruin)


Stanford breaks tie in final seconds to win NCAA championship

With 11 seconds remaining in the NCAA women’s water polo championship game, Stanford driver Kiley Neushul wound up for a penalty shot. A title match that was tied up at six goals apiece would be decided within a matter of seconds. Read more...

Photo: Women’s water polo coach Brandon Brooks and redshirt senior goalkeeper Sami Hill console each other following a 7-6 loss to Stanford. (Austin Yu/Daily Bruin senior staff)


Men’s tennis advances to NCAA third round with dominant victories

The lower half of the lineup has been a weakness for UCLA men’s tennis all year. But this weekend’s NCAA Regional suggested coach Billy Martin may have finally found some answers on the back courts. Read more...

Photo: Sophomore Joseph Di Giulio posted a strong performance, winning both his matches this weekend in straight sets at the No. 6 singles position. (Jose Ubeda/Daily Bruin)


No. 6 UCLA softball falls to No. 24 ASU in explosive home run-filled series

Senior pitcher Ally Carda threw her arms up and put her hands behind her head, as her chin sunk to her chest. There was no need to see the ball fly over the left field wall. Read more...

Photo: Sophomore shortstop Delaney Spaulding hit two home runs this weekend in UCLA’s series loss to Arizona State. She has a current batting average of .410 for the season. (Owen Emerson/Daily Bruin)


Track and field seniors bring home Pac-12 multi-events honors

Tatum Souza could hardly contain her excitement moments after throwing her second shot put attempt during the Pac-12 track and field multi-events. On this particular throw, Souza stepped into the ring, collected herself and promptly uncorked the shot further than she had ever done in her track and field career with a lifetime best of 45-5.25. Read more...

Photo: Redshirt senior Tatum Souza threw for a personal best, 45-5.25, in the shot put on Saturday during the Pac-12 championship. She finished second place in the heptathlon behind Washinton State’s Allissa Brooks-Johns. (Keila Mayberry/Daily Bruin)