With plenty of departures expected for UCLA this offseason, there is one player the Bruins cannot afford to lose. As you read in the title of this article, Eric Dailey Jr .
If there is one position group to be a little nervous about for UCLA in 2026-27, it will be the guard room. UCLA will lose star Donovan Dent and potentially Skyy Clark if he is unable to earn a fifth year of eligibility.
The Bruins have had a great March Madness tournament thus far, as they not only made the big dance as a one seed but also blew past their first two rounds of play against 16-seed Cal Baptist and 8-seed Oklahoma State.
An up-and-down season filled with injuries and inconsistencies for the UCLA men's basketball team ended in the second round of the NCAA Tournament with a loss to No.
It was clear that UCLA was absolutely lost without its best player against UConn. Early in the Big Ten Tournament, Tyler Bilodeau went down with a knee injury that kept him out of both NCAA Tournament games as well as the Big Ten semifinal against Purdue.
Following a heartbreaking end to the 2025-26 season, UCLA will now look to the transfer portal to fill several roster holes. UCLA’s roster will likely look very different in the 2026-27 season.
The Bruins were the heavy favorite going into their match against the Oklahoma State Cowgirls, as the 1-seed in their region, while the Cowgirls were the 8-seeded team.
The No. 1 seed UCLA Bruins have reached the Sweet 16 in the Sacramento 2 Region of the NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament, continuing past the event's first weekend for the fourth straight season.
UCLA is expected to completely rebuild its roster this offseason following the departure of several seniors and potential transfers. However, while this notion might be daunting at first, UCLA could actually make some noise in 2026-27.
UCLA was eliminated from the 2026 NCAA Tournament with Sunday's loss to UConn in the Round of 32, but the root of the Bruins' ultimate demise was not as expected.
With UCLA’s season finally coming to an end following its second-round loss to UConn, it is time to look toward the future. This is an early projection of what UCLA’s lineup could look like for the 2026-27 season.
UCLA was knocked out of the tournament, but its future still appears to be in good hands as four-star forward Joe Philon committed to the Bruins on March 21.
UCLA took on Oklahoma State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, where the Bruins would win 87-68. While a win is a win, there are always a few things to take away from a game like this.
The UCLA Bruins experienced yet another early exit in the NCAA Tournament this year, losing to the UConn Huskies 73-57 in the Round of 32. However, one of their key players from this past season may try to return to the team next season.
There were plenty of things that went wrong in UCLA’s 73-57 loss to UConn in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. However, a few issues stood out more than others.
The Bruins were able to breeze past their first round match against the 16 seed Cal Baptist Lancers, and they were looking set for another easy victory in their next match against the Oklahoma State Cowgirls.
The Bruins headed into their second round March Madness game against the number two-seeded UConn Huskies as the underdog, being the seven seed in their region and playing without their top scorer, Tyler Bilodeau.
Following UCLA’s heartbreaking 73-57 loss to UConn, it is time to review players who could potentially enter the transfer portal for the Bruins. This is definitely a side of college basketball that no one likes to talk about — players leaving their teams following a March heartbreak.
The Bruins fell 73-57 to the UConn Huskies in a game that might have gone a different way if UCLA had been at full strength. Even though UCLA was without its best player, Tyler Bilodeau, it was still five-on-five on the court.
The Bruins fell to UConn, 73–57, in underwhelming fashion to officially close the 2025–26 season. UCLA fought hard despite being without its No. 1 player, Tyler Bilodeau.
Mick Cronin wants UCLA boosters to show him the money. 7-seed UCLA could not keep up with 2-seed UConn as the two blue bloods squared off in the second round of March Madness.
Year two in the Big Ten has produced another NCAA berth for the Bruins. Despite Mick Cronin’s constant complaints about travel in the conference, UCLA is two-for-two, making the tournament each season in the Big Ten.