Nine hours and 20 minutes after the originally posted game time, junior first baseman Mulivai Levu put a bow on the never-ending day.
The Bruins had to wait an eternity for a celebration, but it was well worth it. 
No.

No. 1 seed UCLA baseball (48-6, 28-2 Big Ten) has officially concluded its regular season and will head to the Big Ten tournament in Omaha after receiving a bye to the single-elimination stage.

This post was updated May 12 at 11:07 p.m.
UCLA had not faced a ranked opponent since April 5, when the Bruins concluded their crosstown series against the Trojans.

The path to the Men’s College World Series is tedious.
But a critical first step was achieved on the road.
No. 1 UCLA baseball (43-4, 24-0 Big Ten) swept Michigan State (16-28, 10-17), winning 4-1 on Friday, 4-3 on Saturday and finishing the weekend with a come-from-behind 13-11 victory Sunday to clinch the outright Big Ten regular season title, sealed by Washington’s win over No.

They haven’t come easy, but they all count the same.
No. 1 UCLA baseball (39-3, 21-0 Big Ten) beat Sacramento State (19-25, 5-4 WAC) 5-3 on Saturday afternoon at Jackie Robinson Stadium for the team’s sixth consecutive win, four of which have come in comeback fashion.

The nation’s best pitching staff continues to stifle Big Ten hitters.
Its weekend rotation has been excellent, but the bullpen stands out.
No. 1 UCLA baseball (34-3, 19-0 Big Ten) beat Minnesota (22-15, 5-11 Big Ten) 4-2 in Friday’s series opener, marking the 17th time this season the Bruins have held an opponent to two runs or fewer.

There’s not a deeper pitching staff in the country.
And you’d be hard pressed to find the same level of top-end talent, too.
The Bruins pitching staff is ranked No.

USC
RPI: 9
Team slash line: .271/.383/.454
Team ERA: 2.75 (1st in NCAA)
Games played vs. top-25 opponents: One
X-factor: Mason Edwards
USC last hosted a regional in 2002.

This post was updated April 10 at 2:50 p.m.
While students flock from Westwood around the country for spring break, in-season athletes do not receive the same break.

This post was updated March 5 at 10:45 p.m.
After dominating the field in year one, a reigning conference co-champion will return.
And this time even stronger.