Members of UCLA men’s soccer sit on the field after a 1-0 loss to UC Santa Barbara to mark the end of its season. The Bruins went 7-5-6 overall in their inaugural season in the Big Ten. (Darlene Sanzon/Assistant Photo editor)
This post was updated Nov. 23 at 5:59 p.m.
A sudden death overtime goal in the first round of the NCAA tournament marked the end of the Bruins’ inaugural season in the Big Ten.
Sometimes when all hope looks lost, miracles happen.
And with the Bruins’ chance of qualifying for the NCAA tournament looking slim before Monday’s selection show, a miracle was needed.
This post was updated Nov. 10 at 5:30 p.m.
It all came down to the final penalty kick.
Michigan goalkeeper Ethan Wood stood at the goal post as UCLA junior midfielder Tarun Karumanchi got set to shoot.
With a chance to play in the final on the line, Karumanchi approached the spot as he targeted the ball at the bottom left of the net – but fate would eventually land in the hands of Wood.
Postseason wins can forgive regular-season sins.
Despite only placing sixth after the Big Ten regular season, No. 6 seed UCLA men’s soccer (7-5-5, 3-4-3 Big Ten) pulled off a 6-0 thrashing of No.
This post was updated Nov. 7 at 11:51 p.m.
A win of historic proportions propelled the Bruins forward Thursday.
No. 6 seed UCLA men’s soccer (7-5-5, 3-4-3 Big Ten) dismantled No.
No. 6 seed UCLA men’s soccer (6-5-5, 3-4-3 Big Ten) hasn’t won since a 3-0 victory over Rutgers on Oct. 18. However, the Bruins have also notched four wins against ranked opponents and have tied four top-25 opponents.
This post was updated Nov. 5 at 11:52 p.m.
A conference tournament will determine the Bruins’ postseason fate for the first time in program history.
In its inaugural postseason conference tournament, No.
UCLA men’s soccer (6-5-5, 3-4-3 Big Ten) has little time left before traveling to SeatGeek Stadium in Bridgeview, Illinois, for its first-ever Big Ten tournament kicking off on Nov.
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