The Bruins reenter the trials of conference play following a nine-day holiday break.
No. 1 UCLA women’s basketball (12-0, 1-0 Big Ten) will take on new conference rivals Nebraska (10-2, 1-0) and No.
The ghosts of March Madnesses past smiled upon the Bruins once more.
Last year, UCLA narrowly edged out Creighton, emerging with a 67-63 victory in the second round of last season’s tournament.
This time – facing four returning starters for the Bluejays – the Bruins left no room for interpretation, ending the first quarter on a 15-point run.
This post was updated Dec. 4 at 10:55 p.m.
With their season officially behind them, the Bruins have a new challenge in front of them: navigating the complex world of collegiate roster construction.
The AP Poll ranked UCLA women’s basketball as the top team in the country Monday morning.
Following a convincing 77-62 home victory over a then-No. 1 South Carolina team that hadn’t lost in 604 days, UCLA shot up from its No.
On his own 35, Garbers drops back to pass.
Looking down the field, he scrambles to his right.
Unable to find anything with USC pressure bearing down upon him, the redshirt senior tosses a pass in the direction of tight end Moliki Matavao, where it sails over his head, incomplete.
On fourth down on its own 34, UCLA attempted a quarterback sneak, with redshirt senior signal-caller Ethan Garbers taking the ball straight up the middle.
Garbers was unable to reach the line to gain as the Trojan defensive front held strong, giving USC the ball back with only 4:59 to play and a 3-point lead.
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