This post was updated Oct. 15 at 10:34 p.m.
No. 2 UCLA men’s water polo (16-1, 1-1 MPSF) has gotten back on track after suffering its first loss of the season to No.

This post was updated Oct. 13 at 10:35 p.m.
To be flexible involves bending but not breaking.
The Bruins may have bent a little when they lost their shutout streak, but they did not break, recording a season-high 24 shots to earn the victory.

One small moment can sully an otherwise stellar outing.
Unfortunately for the Bruins, an injury to their star goalkeeper did just that.
No. 10 UCLA women’s soccer (9-3-1, 6-1 Big Ten) defeated Indiana (4-8-1, 1-6 Big Ten) 5-0 at Wallis Annenberg Stadium on Thursday for its fifth-straight Big Ten win.

No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo (14-0) will dive into MPSF play this weekend at Spieker Aquatics Center to continue its search for a third-straight national championship.

Water polo fans may think they are seeing double.
And rightfully so, as the undefeated Bruins earned two wins this weekend on identical 16-11 scorelines.
No.

A slate of undefeated teams will enter Avery Aquatic Center Sept. 18.
Only one can emerge unscathed.
No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo (8-0) will head north to Stanford for the Overnght MPSF Invitational this weekend, kicking off a four-game slate with a matchup against Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (1-5) on Friday afternoon.

Even as the competition heats up for the Bruins, their loss column continues to collect dust.
No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo (8-0) continued its undefeated start to the 2026 campaign, earning a 16-14 road victory over No.

While most of Los Angeles sought out air conditioning, the Bruins turned up the heat.
And sure enough, the Boilermakers melted under the pressure at Wallis Annenberg Stadium.

When UCLA gymnastics’ season ended with a third-place finish at the national semifinal, it marked more than just the close of the Bruins’ 2026 campaign – it also brought an end to senior Jordan Chiles’ collegiate career.

For many competitors, coming up short only strengthens the desire to win.
One year after a second-place finish in the 2025 NCAA Championship, the Bruins have an opportunity to one-up themselves and their competition.