The Bruins have an opportunity to avenge a former NCAA tournament loss. No. 4 seed UCLA women’s tennis (21-4, 10-0 Pac-12) will face off against No. Read more...
Photo: After sweeping the first two rounds at home, No. 4 seed UCLA women’s tennis will begin its Orlando run of the NCAA tournament against No. 13 seed Georgia Tech on Sunday, marking part of the first and final tournament senior Vivian Wolff will play for the Bruins. (Andy Bao/Daily Bruin staff)
With a pair of regional sweeps, the Bruins have secured a ticket to Orlando, Florida. No. 4 seed UCLA women’s tennis (21-4, 10-0 Pac-12) swept both Grand Canyon (12-9, 6-0 Western Athletic Conference) and Texas Tech (16-9, 6-3 Big 12) by scores of 4-0 in rounds one and two of the NCAA tournament over the weekend at the Los Angeles Tennis Center, advancing to its third-straight trip to the Sweet Sixteen. Read more...
Photo: Senior Annette Goulak won both of her singles matches over the weekend for No. 4 seed UCLA women’s tennis, winning 6-1, 6-1 on Friday and 6-2, 6-2 on Saturday. (Esther Ma/Daily Bruin)
The Bruins will kick off the NCAA tournament at home against a never-before-seen opponent. No. 4 seed UCLA women’s tennis (19-4, 10-0 Pac-12) will host the first two rounds of its region of the NCAA championship Friday and Saturday at the Los Angeles Tennis Center, first squaring off against Grand Canyon (12-8, 6-0 Western Athletic Conference), a team it has yet to play any matches against in program history. Read more...
Photo: After returning from an injury that kept her out for five weeks, junior Elysia Bolton has won seven doubles matches on court three for UCLA women’s tennis as the team enters the NCAA tournament. (Andy Bao/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated April 26 at 10:15 p.m. While the Bruins advanced to the final round of the Pac-12 tournament, they will have to wait at least another year before they can call themselves conference tournament champions. Read more...
Photo: Graduate student Jada Hart won her doubles match 6-2 and was leading in her singles match 6-7, 6-3, 4-3, but it wasn’t enough as No. 1 seed UCLA fell to No. 3 seed California in the championship game. (Antonio Martinez/Daily Bruin)
While they were the conference victors in the regular season, the Bruins still have one more step to go before calling themselves the conference champions. As the top seed with a first-round bye, No. Read more...
Photo: No. 1 seed UCLA women’s tennis has faced No. 2 seed Stanford in the last round of each of the last two Pac-12 championships and has an opportunity to produce the same matchup in the finals this year. (Andy Bao/Daily Bruin staff)
The Bruins hadn’t played a match in 10 months because of a shortened COVID-19 season in 2020 and a delayed start to the 2021 season. Upon finally returning to play, they lost junior Elysia Bolton for six matches a month into the season because of a severe ankle sprain. Read more...
Photo: Since coming back from injury, junior Elysia Bolton has played in four singles matches and six doubles matches, winning all of the former and four of the latter for No. 5 UCLA women’s tennis.(Alex Driscoll/Daily Bruin staff)
The Bruins’ stock is rising just in time for the postseason as they concluded a conference sweep. Defeating No. 6 Pepperdine (16-3, 5-0 West Coast Conference) 5-2 and blanking No. Read more...
Photo: For the second time this season, sophomore Abbey Forbes took down the nation’s former top singles player Ashley Lahey, beating her 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 on Wednesday in No. 8 UCLA women’s tennis’ win over No. 6 Pepperdine. Forbes also won her singles match against No. 36 USC on Friday. (Jeremy Chen/Daily Bruin)
