No. 2 seed UCLA women’s basketball is just days away from its Round of 64 contest against No. 15 seed California Baptist to start March Madness.

One dribble per second is the consensus.
For every pair of steps a player strides down the court, they get one dribble, and it takes one second.

The fog of mediocrity was inescapable.
It didn’t just approach and recede with season’s passing – it engulfed the Bruins from the moment it descended upon them.

Waving a final farewell to its longtime conference, No. 5 seed UCLA men’s basketball (15-16, 10-10 Pac-12) will battle No. 12 seed Oregon State (13-18, 5-15) in the first round of the Pac-12 tournament Wednesday afternoon.

Question marks have surrounded both UCLA men’s basketball and No. 7 UCLA women’s basketball since before either of their seasons started. As the former enters the last two games of its regular season and the latter prepares for a conference tournament featuring five other ranked teams, some of those questions still linger.

Every coach’s dream is to build a dynasty program.
A one-and-done national championship win is worthy of hype, but most times, it’s the dynasty programs – the ones with the iconic coaches, top recruiting classes and a brand that lives beyond the ones that wear it – that cut down the nets.

This post was updated Feb. 29 at 11:08 p.m.
UCLA women’s tennis (4-3) commences Pac-12 play for the last time against USC (7-3) on Friday afternoon.