Storms move in different ways.
Sometimes they linger, stretching deep into the night.
Other times, they pass quickly and decisively.
But the Bruins proved that winning comes from both.

History and rivalry go hand-in-hand.
The Bruin-Trojan rivalry dates back decades, but the series finale carried an uncommon weight: a series sweep and the longest winning streak in program history with 23 wins in a row.

Home is not always on the schedule for college athletes.
But for one Bruin, this weekend’s meet will offer exactly that.
UCLA track and field will divide its roster across two competitions, sending nine distance runners to compete at the Stanford Invite in Palo Alto, California while sprinters and field athletes will head to compete in the Battle on the Bayou meet in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Momentum in college baseball can be fragile. Even after stretches of success, each game offers a fresh opportunity to build momentum or lose control of it.

Runners explode out of the starting blocks before fighting through the final stretch.
And the Bruins opened their weekend series with overwhelming speed before grinding their way across the finish line.

The memory of UCLA’s early-season stumble against Stanford lingered into its opening weekend in Hawaii.
But just over two weeks later, the Bruins erased it.
No.

A gauntlet is a trial by fire where only the strongest emerge unscathed.
No. 2 UCLA beach volleyball (7-2) will face No. 16 Grand Canyon (5-3), No.

Every technical tweak and off-season training block has pointed toward this moment.
And the Bruins may showcase how months of refinement have solidified themselves as conference contenders.

UCLA track and field athletes typically spend the first quarter of their final collegiate season training at Drake Stadium.
But senior Shawn Toney spent it almost 6,000 miles away.

A small crease wrinkled an otherwise expected controlled start to the season – one meant to build momentum as the real measuring stick arrives.
No. 1 UCLA baseball (3-1) will face its first ranked opponent in No.