Game times are Pacific unless otherwise noted. * Big Ten Conference game
1 at Lee’s Family Forum (Henderson, Nev.)
2 Bruin Classic, hosted in Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom
3 at Footprint Center (Phoenix, Ariz.)
4 CBS Sports Classic, at Madison Square Garden (New York, N.Y.)
5 at Intuit Dome (Los Angeles, Calif.)
6 Big Ten Tournament, at Gainbridge Fieldhouse (Indianapolis, Ind.)
7 NCAA Final Four, at the Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas)
CREDITS
The 2024-25 UCLA men’s basketball information guide is a copyright production of the UCLA Athletic Communications Office, J.D. Morgan Center, 325 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, Calif., 90095.
The publication was written and edited by director of athletic communications Alex Timiraos. Special thanks to Jan Kim Lim and Victor Li for their contributions. Cover photos by Don Liebig. UCLA’s basketball archive site is available online (www.uclabruins.com/mbb-archive).
Photography by Don Liebig of the ASUCLA Campus Studio, Scott Chandler, Jan Kim Lim, Greg Turk, Ross Turteltaub, USA Today Sports, Getty Images, NBA Entertainment, Inc., USA Basketball, Garrett Ellwood (NBA Entertainment), Chicago Bulls/Bill Smith, Nathanial S. Butler/NBAE/USA Basketball, Jeff Reinking (NBA Photos), Andy Hyat (NBA Photos), Jim Gund, Kyle Terada, Donald C. Lee, and Rocky Widner (NBAE/ Getty Images) Photos used in the McDonald’s All-America section are courtesy of McDonald’s.
Lazar Stefanovic
Dylan Andrews
Sebastian Mack
Brandon Williams
NUMERICAL ROSTER
No. Name Yr. Pos.
Hometown (Previous School)
0 Kobe Johnson Sr G 6-6 200 Milwaukee, Wis. (University of Southern California)
1 Trent Perry Fr G 6-4 180 West Covina, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School)
2 Dylan Andrews Jr G 6-2 180 Gardena, Calif. (Compass Prep [Arizona])
3 Eric Dailey Jr. So. G/F 6-8 230 Palmetto, Fla. (Oklahoma State University)
5 Brandon Williams So. G/F 6-7 220 Queens, N.Y. (Christ the King HS)
7 Christian Horr y Fr G 6-2 175 La Cañada, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School)
8 Dominick Harris RS Sr G 6-3 190 Murrieta, Calif. (Loyola Marymount University)
10 Lazar Stefanovic Sr. G 6-7 190 Belgrade, Serbia (University of Utah)
12 Sebastian Mack So. G 6-3 200 Chicago, Ill. (Coronado HS [Nevada])
13 Eric Freeny Fr G 6-4 200 Corona, Calif. (Centennial HS)
15 Aday Mara So. C 7-3 240 Zaragoza, Spain (IES El Picarral)
22 Devin Williams So. F 6-10 200 Riverside, Calif. (Centennial HS)
24 William Kyle III Jr F 6-9 230 Bellevue, Neb. (South Dakota State University)
30 Jack Seidler RS So. G 6-4 205 Marlboro, N.J. (Marlboro HS) 34 Tyler Bilodeau Jr F 6-9 230 Kennewick, Wash. (Oregon State University) 55 Skyy Clark Jr G 6-3 210 Los Angeles, Calif. (University of Louisville)
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
Hometown (Previous School)
2 Dylan Andrews Jr G 6-2 180 Gardena, Calif. (Compass Prep [Arizona]) 34 Tyler Bilodeau Jr F 6-9 230 Kennewick, Wash. (Oregon State University)
55 Skyy Clark Jr. G 6-3 210 Los Angeles, Calif. (University of Louisville)
3 Eric Dailey Jr So. G/F 6-8 230 Palmetto, Fla. (Oklahoma State University) 13 Eric Freeny Fr G 6-4 200 Corona, Calif. (Centennial HS)
8 Dominick Harris RS Sr G 6-3 190 Murrieta, Calif. (Loyola Marymount University)
7 Christian Horr y Fr. G 6-2 175 La Cañada, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School)
0 Kobe Johnson Sr G 6-6 200 Milwaukee, Wis. (University of Southern California)
24 William Kyle III Jr F 6-9 230 Bellevue, Neb. (South Dakota State University)
12 Sebastian Mack So. G 6-3 200 Chicago, Ill. (Coronado HS [Nevada])
15 Aday Mara So. C 7-3 240 Zaragoza, Spain (IES El Picarral)
1 Trent Perry Fr G 6-4 180 West Covina, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School)
30 Jack Seidler RS So. G 6-4 205 Marlboro, N.J. (Marlboro HS)
10 Lazar Stefanovic Sr G 6-7 190 Belgrade, Serbia (University of Utah)
5 Brandon Williams So. G/F 6-7 220 Queens, N.Y. (Christ the King HS)
22 Devin Williams So. F 6-10 200 Riverside, Calif. (Centennial HS)
Coaching Staff
Mick Cronin Head Coach, 6th season Cincinnati ’97 The Michael Price Family UCLA Men’s Head Basketball Coach
Darren Savino Associate Head Coach, 6th season Jersey City College ’16
Rod Palmer Assistant Coach, 6th season UC Ir vine ’90
Nate Georgeton Assistant Coach, 2nd season Cincinnati ’19
Nemanja “Yogi” Jovanovic Assistant Coach, 2nd season University of Belgrade, ’09
Brendyn Taylor Assistant Coach, 2nd season USC ’15
Pronunciation Guide
Bilodeau (BILL-uh-doh)
Cronin (CRO-nen)
Freeny (FREE-nee)
Horry (OR-ee)
“Yogi” Jovanovic (YO-gee joe-VAH-no-vitch)
Manjikian (man-JEE-kee-in)
Aday Mara (uh-DYE MAR-uh)
Savino (suh-VEE-no)
Lazar Stefanovic (LAH-zar stef-ON-no-vitch)
ABOUT THE BRUINS
The UCLA men’s basketball team enters the 2024-25 season with six of its primary contributors back from last season, in addition to a group of nine newcomers – six transfer students and three incoming freshmen.
The Bruins return their leading scorer from last season, junior Dylan Andrews, as well as their top rebounder from one year ago, senior Lazar Stefanovic. Andrews (12.9 ppg, 3.7 apg in 2023-24), a 6-foot-2 guard, has spent the past two seasons in UCLA’s program and looks ahead toward his junior season. Stefanovic (11.5 ppg, 6.1 rpg in 2023-24), a 6-foot-7 guard, served as a catalyst on offense last season and edged Adem Bona for the team lead in rebounds.
Other key contributors back for UCLA include four sophomores – guard Sebastian Mack (12.4 ppg), guard/forward Brandon Williams (3.1 ppg), center Aday Mara (3.5 ppg) and forward Devin Williams (1.4 ppg).
The Bruins will be relying heavily upon a strong blend of veteran college basketball players who arrived this summer as transfer students. Kobe Johnson, a 6-foot-6 guard, joins the program as the most seasoned incoming transfer. He spent the past three seasons across town at the University of Southern California (91 career games, 57 starts), where he averaged 10.9 points and 4.6 rebounds per game as a junior for the Trojans in 2023-24.
“We got older since last season,” said Mick Cronin, who enters his sixth season as The Michael Price Family UCLA Men’s Head Basketball Coach. “Our team was not old enough or experienced enough last year. The reality of college basketball is that we needed to get older. We needed a leader, and with Kobe Johnson, he’s just a huge addition for us. I’ll be shocked if he’s not an allleague player when it matters in the postseason when the votes are tallied up.”
Dominick Harris, who graduated from Loyola Marymount over the summer, enters the program as a redshirt senior (14.3 ppg in 2023-24). The 6-foot-3 Harris ranked third in the country last year in 3-point shooting percentage (44.8%), knocking down 65 of 145 attempts from long-range. Harris, who grew up in Murrieta, Calif., spent his first three seasons at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash.
UCLA’s four other transfers include three juniors, Tyler Bilodeau, Skyy Clark and William Kyle III, and one sophomore, Eric Dailey Jr. All four players enjoyed major roles on their respective college teams last season. Bilodeau (6-foot-9 forward) averaged 14.3 points and 5.7 rebounds per game as a sophomore at Oregon State, starting all 32 games for the Beavers while logging just a shade under 30 minutes per game. Clark (6-foot-3 guard) tallied 13.2 points and 3.1 rebounds per game as a sophomore at Louisville, playing in 29 games (28 starts). Kyle III (6-foot-9 forward) registered 13.1 points and 6.6 rebounds per game as a sophomore at South Dakota State. Hailing from Bellevue, Neb., Kyle III led the Jackrabbits into the NCAA Tournament for a first-round meeting against Iowa State. Dailey Jr. (6-foot-8 guard/forward) excelled as a freshman at Oklahoma State in 2023-24, logging averages of 9.3 points and 4.8 rebounds per game.
“We have a lot of veteran players, several of which averaged double figures,” Cronin said. “But I don’t look at that stuff all too much. Game experience is what really matters. You’re talking about game experience at the college level, and that does give you depth, which is exciting. With my DNA, I would like to be able to dictate the tempo of a game with our defense.”
In addition to the six returning contributors and six transfer students, the Bruins have added a pair of freshmen who are expected to compete for playing time from the start. Trent Perry (6-foot-4 guard) earned McDonald’s All-America acclaim as a senior last season at Harvard-Westlake School. Perry registered 18.6 points, 6.1 rebounds and 5.9 assists per game before capturing Gatorade California Boys Basketball Player of the Year honors. Eric Freeny (6-foot-4 guard) secured All-CIF Southern Section Open Division honors after a senior season in which he averaged 19.0 points per game and shot nearly 52 percent from the field.
The blend of veteran guards and incoming frontcourt athletes will provide UCLA with some versatility, depth and fresh legs. While last year’s team had two players (Dylan Andrews and Lazar Stefanovic) average at least 35 minutes per contest in Pac-12 play, the Bruins hope to benefit from being able to substitute more often and have a deeper bench.
“You’ve seen some teams that go five out,” Cronin said. “We do have lineups that could go small, but the biggest thing that helps us when putting a team together is that you have to assemble a group that can win a grinder of a game. You’ve got to be able to defend a big team, but you also need to defend a team that can really shoot it. On offense, you’ve got to have some balance and versatility.”
The Bruins are navigating a move to an 18-team Big Ten Conference, one year after having missed the NCAA Tournament for the first time since the tournament was called off due to the COVID-19 pandemic in March of 2020. UCLA’s schedule includes some back-loaded home contests, as the Bruins will play six of their final 10 games at home (including three of the final five).
Once the calendar flips over to January, the Bruins’ road contests in league play will include twogame road trips to face Maryland and Rutgers (Jan. 10 and Jan. 13), Washington and nearby USC (Jan. 24 and Jan. 27), Illinois and Indiana (Feb. 11 and Feb. 14), and Purdue and Northwestern (Feb. 28 and March 3). UCLA closes its regular-season schedule with a crosstown showdown against USC on Saturday, March 8.
The Big Ten Tournament will take place at the home of the NBA’s Indiana Pacers (Gainbridge Fieldhouse) in Indianapolis, Ind. The tournament will include the league’s top 15 teams, with games scheduled from Wednesday, March 12, through Sunday, March 16 (which is the NCAA Tournament’s “Selection Sunday”).
QUICK FACTS
2023-24 Record 16-17
2023-24 Pac-12 Record (Finish): 10-10 (5th)
2023-24 Home: 9-7
2023-24 Road: 5-6
2023-24 Neutral: 2-4
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/7
Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1
Newcomers: 9
Fr/So/Jr/Sr
3/7/4/3
Head Coach: Mick Cronin (6th year at UCLA)
Overall Record: 480-224 (21 years)
Record at UCLA: 115-53 (5 years)
Cronin’s Alma Mater: Cincinnati ’97
UCLA’s First Year of Basketball: 1919-20 UCLA’s All-Time Record: 2007-909 (.688)
NCAA Tourney Appearances: 52 NCAA Final Four Appearances: 19
NCAA Championships: 11
Number of 20-Win Seasons: 54
Number of 30-Win Seasons: 10 NIT Appearances: 2
UCLA Enrollment: 46,676
Nickname: Bruins School Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big Ten Director of Athletics: Martin Jarmond
UCLA’S RETURNING PLAYERS – CAREER STATS
UCLA’S INCOMING TRANSFERS – CAREER STATS
BRUINS’ BREAKDOWN BY CLASS
Seniors (3)
Ht. Wt.
Dominick Harris *T 6-3 190
Kobe Johnson T 6-6 200
Lazar Stefanovic 6-7 190
Juniors (4)
Ht. Wt.
Dylan Andrews 6-2 180
William Kyle III T 6-9 230
Tyler Bilodeau T 6-9 230
Skyy Clark T 6-3 210
Sophomores (7) Ht. Wt.
Eric Dailey Jr. 6-8 230
Sebastian Mack 6-3 200
Freshmen (3)
CREDENTIALS
Admission to Pauley Pavilion’s press seating and media room is by credential only. All credential requests should be made through UCLA’s credential website at least two days in advance of the game. Website address and instructions can be obtained by emailing athletic communications contact Alex Timiraos (atimiraos@athletics.ucla.edu). Credential requests for road games should be made, via email, with Alex Timiraos. Additional information about media policies are available by visiting www.uclabruins.com/media
CREDENTIAL PICKUP
Credentials can be claimed on the day of the game at Pauley Pavilion. Media members should consult with Alex Timiraos from tne Athletic Communications Office in advance, for credential pickup information.
MEDIA PARKING
Parking passes are distributed in a digital/electronic format. To secure a parking pass, contact the UCLA Athletic Communications office at least two days in advance of the game. Media members will be encouraged to park in Lot 8, located along Westwood Boulevard (the structure sits south of Pauley Pavilion and adjacent to Spaulding Field). Lot 8 can be accessed off the 405 freeway (use the Wilshire Blvd. exit, and proceed east). For Lot 8, take Wilshire Blvd. and turn left to Westwood Blvd., toward UCLA’s campus.
MEDIA ENTRANCE/SEATING
The arena’s media seating area is located in section 215 (Pauley Pavilion’s south side, located upstairs at a midcourt location). The Dick Enberg Press Room is located on the court level (arena’s east side). There is one elevator (southeast corner) located adjacent to the media room. Media members are encouraged to enter Pauley Pavilion from the north-facing door nearest to the arena’s built-in ticket window (across from the intramural field and Lot 7).
MEDIA SERVICES
Media are encouraged to access all in-game statistics online. UCLA Athletics continues to use StatBroadcast.com (available at uclabruins.com). For any special arrangements, media members should contact Alex Timiraos in advance (via email, atimiraos@athletics.ucla.edu).
PHOTOGRAPHY
UCLA’s Athletic Communications Office will make every effort to include as many photographers as possible (seated along the baseline, to the right of the basket when facing the court). Priority will be granted to media outlets working on assignment for a major news-gathering organization or
UCLA BASKETBALL ON TELEVISION, RADIO
Starting this season, UCLA men’s basketball games will be produced by the UCLA Sports Network from JMI Sports. AM 570 Fox Sports LA in Los Angeles continues to serve as the flagship station for the Bruins. UCLA Athletics and JMI Sports announced an 11-year multimedia rights partnership in Sept. 2024, as the Bruins have joined the Big Ten Conference. The 2024-25 campaign marks the 28th year of UCLA’s partnership with AM 570 Fox Sports LA owner iHeartMedia (formerly Clear Channel Communications). All men’s basketball games are broadcast on KLAC (AM 570) or one of its sister iHeartMedia stations. The primary sister station in the greater Los Angeles area is AM 1150 (KEIB).
Each of UCLA’s regular-season men’s basketball games in 2024-25 will be televised live on a variety of broadcast networks, including FOX, CBS, NBC and Peacock and Big Ten Network. Last season, every one of the Bruins’ basketball games was televised or streamed live on a television or nationally-syndicated online platform.
Josh Lewin has entered his ninth season as the play-by-play voice for the UCLA men’s basketball and football teams. He has served as the Bruins’ basketball voice since the start of the 2016-17 season. During that span, the Bruins have played in five NCAA Tournaments with trips to the “Sweet 16” in 2017, 2021, 2022 and 2023. Lewin and broadcast
wire service. UCLA Athletics may supply photos with a pool photographer at select games. Photo credentials should be ordered in the same manner as media credentials. Freelance photographers will not be credentialed. Photos of UCLA Athletics events and of student-athletes may not be sold or used for personal promotion. Photo passes should be worn in plain sight at all times.
POST-GAME PROCEDURE
Following a cooling-off period, head coach Mick Cronin and UCLA student-athletes will be available in a press conference format in the Dick Enberg Press Room (located on the court level). UCLA’s locker room is closed to the media. For any interviews with the visiting team, media members should make prior arrangements with the athletic communications personnel from that school.
WEEKDAY INTERVIEWS
Requests for coach and player interviews should be made to Alex Timiraos in the Athletic Communciations Office. Please give at least 48 hours notice. UCLA hosts media availability windows each week (days will vary). UCLA’s practices are closed to the media and public.
DIRECTIONS
Directions to UCLA and Pauley Pavilion: From Los Angeles International Airport, take Century Blvd. east to the San Diego Freeway (405). Take the 405 north to Wilshire Blvd. (approx. 12 miles). Continue east on Wilshire, make a left on Westwood Blvd. Continue north along Westwood toward campus. Parking passes can only be obtained through the UCLA Athletic Communications office (digital format).
UCLA WEBSITE
All news releases, results and statistics are posted on UCLA’s official website (uclabruins.com). The official website includes postgame video recaps, videos of the head coach’s weekly media sessions and links to UCLA’s social media websites, including X, Facebook and Instagram.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Alex Timiraos serves as the primary media contact for the UCLA men’s basketball program. All interview and credential requests should be directed to Timiraos.
partner Tracy Murray called the Bruins’ memorable run from the First Four to the Final Four in 2021.
Prior to joining UCLA’s broadcast team, Lewin had spent seven seasons as a play-by-play voice for the New York Mets. In addition, he served as the voice for the NFL’s San Diego Chargers for 12 seasons (2005-17) before the team relocated to Los Angeles. Lewin has over two decades of experience calling NFL, MLB, NHL and NCAA football and basketball games.
Murray, who played for the Bruins from 1990-92, enters his 16th season as a radio analyst. He was selected in the first round of the 1992 NBA Draft by the San Antonio Spurs and enjoyed a 12-year NBA career. He returned to his alma mater as a broadcaster in 2008, calling games as an analyst until 2015. Murray spent one season (2015-16) as an assistant coach with the L.A. Lakers. He returned to the broadcast position in the fall of 2016 and has worked alongside Lewin for the past eight years. Murray ranks 11th on UCLA’s alltime scoring list (1,792 points, 98 games).
Fans around the nation can list to UCLA’s games on SIRIUS and XM Satellite Radio. UCLA broadcasts can also be heard online (uclabruins.com/watch), as well as through the UCLA Bruins Mobile App, which is available for download on iTunes and Google Play (free of charge).
Dylan Andrews (left) speaks with Casey Jacobsen from FOX Sports after a win at California in February of 2024.
Josh Lewin (left) and Tracy Murray
BRUINS AT THE OLYMPICS
The UCLA men’s basketball program has been represented at the Olympic Games five times. Most recently, Jrue Holiday helped Team USA capture the gold medal in 2024. He became the first former UCLA player to have won at least two gold medals for Team USA at the Olympics (2020 and 2024). UCLA’s former players have also competed for the U.S. Olympic Team in 2020, 2012, 1996, 1964, 1948 and 1936.
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS
Each of UCLA’s 12 former players who have competed in the Olympic Games have captured gold medals for the United States. Reggie Miller, who played at UCLA from 1984-87, was a part of the 1996 U.S. Olympic Team. That year, Team USA captured the gold medal in Atlanta with a 95-69 victory over Yugoslavia. Both Kevin Love and Russell Westbrook played significant roles in leading Team USA to the gold medal at the 2012 Olympics in London. Jrue Holiday and Zach LaVine helped the U.S. Olympic Team win the gold medal at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo (played in July-August 2021). Holiday also helped Team USA win gold in 2024.
OLYMPIANS AT A GLANCE
Player Year Olympic Site
Sam Balter 1936 Berlin, Germany
Carl Knowles 1936 Berlin, Germany
Frank Lubin 1936 Berlin, Germany
Don Piper 1936 Berlin, Germany
Carl Shy 1936 Berlin, Germany
Don Barksdale 1948 London, England
Walt Hazzard 1964 Tokyo, Japan
Reggie Miller 1996 Atlanta, Ga.
Kevin Love 2012 London, England
Russell Westbrook 2012 London, England
Jrue Holiday 2020 Tokyo, Japan
Zach LaVine 2020 Tokyo, Japan
Jrue Holiday 2024 Paris, France
WESTWOOD TO SPRINGFIELD
The UCLA men’s and women’s basketball programs have 12 former players and coaches who have been inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, located in Springfield, Mass. The most recent UCLA men’s basketball players who were inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame include Don Barksdale (posthumous), Reggie Miller and Jamaal Wilkes. Two former men’s basketball head coaches have been inducted into the Hall of Fame – John Wooden and Larry Brown. In fact, Wooden was inducted as a player in 1961 (played college basketball at Purdue) before being inducted as a coach in 1973. Denny Crum played for Wooden in 1958 and 1959 and served as an assistant coach for him from 1959-60 and from 1968-71.
UCLA’S HALL OF FAME REPRESENTATION
Player/Coach (at UCLA) UCLA Years Enshrined
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1967-69 1995
Don Barksdale 1947 2012
Larry Brown (coach) 1979-81 2002
Denny Crum 1958-59 1994
Denise Curry 1978-81 1999
Ann Meyers Drysdale 1975-78 1999
Gail Goodrich 1963-65 1996
Reggie Miller 1984-87 2012
Billie Moore (coach) 1977-93 1999
Bill Walton 1972-74 1993
Jamaal Wilkes 1972-74 2012
John Wooden (player & coach) 1948-75 1961, 1973
UCLA’S POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
The UCLA men’s basketball program has produced five NCAA postgraduate scholarship winners. In all, UCLA’s athletic department has produced 72 NCAA postgraduate scholarship winners. In addition, 11 UCLA student-athletes have won NCAA Top Eight/Ten Awards, five have been named Rhodes Scholars, and eight former players or coaches have been inducted into the Capital One All-American Hall of Fame.
M. Basketball, NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners
Kenny Heitz 1968-69
Terry Schofield 1970-71
Kiki Vandeweghe 1979-80
Richard Petruska 1992-93
George Zidek 1994-95
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS (20)
Players at UCLA Pos. GP Year(s)
Ralph Drollinger 1973-76 C 86 1975
Kenny Heitz 1967-69 G 87 1969
Marques Johnson 1974-77 F 115 1977
Greg Lee 1972-74 G 88 1972-74
Kiki Vandeweghe 1977-80 F 113 1979-80
Bill Walton 1972-74 C 87 1972-74
Michael Warren 1966-68 G 86 1967
Sidney Wicks 1979-71 F 90 1972-74
Jamaal Wilkes 1972-74 F 90 1972-74
George Zidek 1992-95 C 104 1994-95
Reggie Miller
Kevin Love (right) and Kobe Bryant
Russell Westbrook
Bill Walton
Jamaal Wilkes
Jrue Holiday
11 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
UCLA’s program has won a nation-leading 11 NCAA titles, including seven consecutive national championships from 1967-73 under the guidance of head coach John Wooden. The Bruins have posted undefeated records four times, going 30-0 en route to winning the national title in 1964, 1967, 1972 and 1973. Coach Wooden led UCLA to 10 of the program’s 11 NCAA championships.
Overall, the Bruins have played in 52 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournaments, which ranks among the top five of any university. In addition, UCLA has advanced to the Final Four 19 times and has posted a record of 115-45 in the NCAA Tournament. The Bruins have compiled a 71.9 overall win percentage in the tournament.
UCLA’s NCAA Title-Winning Seasons Season Coach Record
1963-64 John Wooden 30-0
1964-65 John Wooden 28-2
1966-67 John Wooden 30-0
1967-68 John Wooden 29-1
1968-69 John Wooden 29-1
1969-70 John Wooden 28-2
1970-71 John Wooden 29-1
1971-72 John Wooden 30-0
1972-73 John Wooden 30-0
1974-75 John Wooden 28-3
1994-95 Jim Harrick 32-1
WHERE DOES THAT RANK?
UCLA’s total of 11 men’s basketball NCAA Championships ranks No. 1, nationally. Kentucky ranks second among all college basketball programs with eight titles.
National Championships by Team School Last Title Total Titles
NIT & CONFERENCE HISTORY
In addition to capturing 11 NCAA Championships, the Bruins won the 1985 NIT Championship under the leadership of head coach Walt Hazzard. The Bruins have twice competed in the NIT, winning the title in 1985 before returning to that tournament in 1986.
Entering its 106th season in the fall of 2024, UCLA has secured 32 regular-season conference titles. During his 27 seasons as head coach, John Wooden directed UCLA to 19 conference titles (includes co-championships).
NIT Champions
UCLA’S SUPER SEASONS
UCLA has won at least 20 games in 54 seasons, including 46 times in the last 58 years (1967-2024). The Bruins won at least 20 games in 17 consecutive seasons (1966-67 through 1982-83). The Bruins compiled a 205-5 overall record through one seven-year stretch (1966-67 through 1972-73). In all, UCLA has four 30-0 records to its credit. Below is a list of UCLA’s 20-win seasons.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar alongside John Wooden
UCLA celebrates its 1995 NCAA Championship
UCLA’S BASKETBALL TRADITION
UCLA IN THE TOP 10 (POLLS)
Since the inception of the Associated Press poll (1949), UCLA finished the season ranked No. 1 on eight occasions. The AP poll resumed conducting a poll after the conclusion of the NCAA Tournament in 2024. From 1964-1979, the Bruins finished No. 1 seven times and finished second seven times. Since the inception of the Coaches Poll in 1951, UCLA has finished No. 1 seven times. From 1964-1979, the Bruins were ranked No. 1 on six occasions and finished second seven times.
McDONALD’S ALL-AMERICANS
UCLA has seen 48 of its players selected to compete in the McDonald’s All-American Game at the conclusion of their high school careers. Only Duke and Kentucky have enrolled more McDonald’s All-Americans.
Player Year
Trent Perry 2024
Amari Bailey 2022
Adem Bona 2022
Peyton Watson 2021
Moses Brown 2018
Jaylen Hands 2017
Kris Wilkes 2017
Lonzo Ball 2016
TJ Leaf 2016
Kevon Looney 2014
Thomas Welsh 2014
Isaac Hamilton 2013
Kyle Anderson 2012
Shabazz Muhammad 2012
Tony Parker 2012
Joshua Smith 2010
David Wear 2009
Travis Wear 2009
Larry Drew II 2008
Jrue Holiday 2008
Malcolm Lee 2008
Kevin Love 2007
James Keefe 2006
Arron Afflalo 2004
Jordan Farmar 2004
Cedric Bozeman
Dan Gadzuric
Jason Kapono
JaRon Rush
Ray Young
Baron Davis
Jelani McCoy
omm’A Givens
Charles O’Bannon
Ed O’Bannon
Mitchell Butler
Tracy Murray
Don MacLean
Darrick Martin
Pooh Richardson
Craig Jackson
Montel Hatcher
Stuart Gray
Darren Daye*
Tyren Naulls
NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR
UCLA players have been honored with the two most prominent National Player of the Year Awards – the John R. Wooden Award and the Naismith Trophy – on multiple occasions. Since being honored as the first-ever recipient of the Wooden Award in 1977, Marques Johnson has been the only UCLA player to secure both the Wooden Award and the Naismith Trophy in the same season (1976-77, Johnson’s senior year).
Wooden Award winners at UCLA have included Marques Johnson (1977) and Ed O’Bannon (1995). Johnson averaged 21.4 points and 11.1 rebounds per game in 1977, while O’Bannon logged 20.4 points and 8.3 rebounds per game during UCLA’s 1995 NCAA Championship season.
UCLA has seen three of its players capture the coveted Naismith Trophy five times. Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) won the first-ever Naismith Trophy as a senior in 1969. Bill Walton was a three-time winner of the award in 1972, 1973 and 1974. Johnson became the Bruins’ third player to win the Naismith Trophy in just nine years as a senior in 1977.
NOTE: Prior to 2023-24, the A.P. had not been conducting a top-25 poll after the NCAA Tournament had concluded.
UCLA’s 1973 NCAA Championship Team
Bill Walton
Lonzo Ball (2016)
Jaylen Hands (2017)
Kyle Anderson (2012)
Kevon Looney (2014)
Ed O’Bannon
PAULEY PAVILION PRESENTED
UCLA’S HOME ARENA FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
UCLA will play its 59th season in Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom in 2024-25. This will mark the 13th basketball season since the arena opened after undergoing a 33-month, $136-million renovation prior to the 2012-13 school year. UCLA’s athletic teams vacated the building during the 2011-12 season, and the men’s basketball team played its 18 home contests at the Los Angeles Sports Arena (14 games) and the Honda Center in Anaheim (four games).
The Bruins have gone 64-13 in Pauley Pavilion the past five seasons. UCLA had a 29-game home winning streak that ended during the 2023-24 season. In 2016-17, UCLA recorded its highest per-game home attendance average (11,183) since the team’s 1995-96 campaign (11,872), the season after winning a record 11th NCAA Championship in April 1995. UCLA closed its 2016-17 home schedule with sellouts in nine of its final 10 home games.
Since reopening Pauley Pavilion in 2012-13, UCLA has compiled a 165-33 home record (.833 win percentage) over 12 seasons. The Bruins drew a sellout crowd of 13,513 fans when the historic arena reopened on Nov. 9, 2012. UCLA downed Indiana State, 86-59, in the Bruins’ first game in Pauley Pavilion since Feb. 26, 2011. In the 2012-13 regular season finale, a school record 13,727 fans watched UCLA defeat Arizona, 74-69, hours after Pauley Pavilion served as the host site for ESPN’s College GameDay program (March 2, 2013).
The facility first opened in 1965 and has served as one of the nation’s most premier all-around collegiate arenas. Pauley Pavilion’s renovation included the addition of nearly 1,000 seats, allowing the building to accomodate as many as 13,800 guests in various event formats –sporting events, concerts, award shows and commencement exercises. While calling Pauley Pavilion its home, the men’s basketball program has won nine NCAA championships and 21 conference titles.
Highlights of the renovation and expansion included a new seating bowl with renovated aisles and steps and a retractable seating system on the event level. Pauley Pavilion features stateof-the-art, center-hung HD video board and LED ribbon board encircling the arena’s interior. The renovation allowed for more than 25 additional points of sale for concession and an increased number of restrooms (by 154% of the previous total). The building’s north side includes two large locker rooms with player lounges and one film room, primarily used by the men’s and women’s basketball teams. Other amenities include a sports medicine room, equipment room, storage space and a multi-purpose workroom that serves as the Dick Enberg Press Room during the basketball season.
The Pavilion Club on the mezzanine of the same structure serves the campus for numerous special events, while the building’s exterior showcases a marketplace on the south side and a beautifully landscaped plaza to the east (adjacent to UCLA’s Meyer and Renee Luskin Conference Center, which opened in 2016).
UCLA dedicated the floor in Pauley Pavilion as “Nell and John Wooden Court” prior to a men’s basketball game against Michigan State on Dec. 20, 2003. Players from nearly all of Coach John Wooden’s teams joined him to celebrate the occasion. UCLA won that day’s game against Michigan State, 64-58. During his 27-year UCLA coaching career, Coach Wooden compiled an astounding 149-2 record in Pauley Pavilion (which opened during his 18th season as the program’s head coach).
In 1991, Pauley Pavilion served as the site for the U.S. Olympic Festival basketball and gymnastics competitions. Many world-class competitions, including the 1984 Olympic gymnastics and a historic table tennis match between the United States and China, have taken place in Pauley Pavilion.
Some of the top names in college basketball history have competed in Pauley Pavilion. The list includes such greats as Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), Bill Walton, Ed O’Bannon, Sidney Wicks, Marques Johnson, Reggie Miller, Tracy Murray, Don MacLean, Baron Davis, Earl Watson, Kevin Love, Russell Westbrook, Ann Meyers, Denise Curry and esteemed coaches such as John Wooden, Dean Smith and Denny Crum.
Entertainers such as Bob Dylan, Bob Hope, Henry Mancini, Frank Sinatra, Luciano Pavarotti, Nirvana, Bobby Brown, Eric Clapton, Guns and Roses, the Grateful Dead and Jay-Z have performed in UCLA’s home facility. More recently, the venue has served as a host site in the summer to the Nickelodeon Kids’ Sports Choice Awards.
UCLA’s longest winning streak in Pauley Pavilion was 98 games (from 1970-71 to 1975-76). The historic men’s basketball streak began with a victory in the team’s season opener versus Baylor on Dec. 4, 1970, and concluded with a 65-45 loss to Oregon on Feb. 21, 1976.
UCLA has defeated the nation’s No. 1-ranked team (as ranked in that week’s AP poll) in Pauley Pavilion four times, most recently taking down No. 1-ranked Kentucky, 87-77, on Dec. 3, 2015. Other wins over the nation’s top-ranked team took place in January 2002 (Kansas), December 1986 (North Carolina) and January 1974 (Notre Dame).
Among the most memorable moments in the building’s history occurred when UCLA hosted its final game in the building’s original configuration (Feb. 26, 2011, prior to the year-long closure). With 25 seconds to play in a game UCLA had turned into a rout, Tyler Trapani – the great grandson of the late Coach Wooden – caught a teammate’s airball underneath the hoop and scored on a put-back for his first and only points as a Bruin. That marked the last basket ever scored by a men’s player in the then-46-year history of “old Pauley Pavilion.” UCLA won that game versus No. 10 Arizona, 71-49, on a Saturday afternoon.
Pauley Pavilion was introduced to the University at the June 1965 Commencement exercises, at which time it was dedicated and named for Regent Edwin W. Pauley, the principal donor to the building fund. The Pauley family also contributed to UCLA’s Campaign of Champions.
Total cost of the original Pauley Pavilion was as follows: $2 million by the State, $1 million by the student body and in excess of $2 million by the alumni with $1 million of the alumni contribution donated on a matching basis by Regent Pauley. The building’s address is 301 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095.
* Game and attendance totals include three home games from the 1987 Pac-10 Tournament. The cumulative attendance totals (and averages) do not include games from the 2020-21 season. ** Fans did not attend games during the 2020-21 season, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. ^ UCLA played 14 “home” games at the Los Angeles Sports Arena and four “home” contests at the Honda
JOHN R. WOODEN
UCLA’s head coach from 1948-1975
The UCLA basketball program earned an international reputation as being No. 1. thanks in large part to the work of John R. Wooden, the late Bruins’ head coach who guided the Bruins to 10 NCAA championships in the final 12 seasons of his 27-year tenure at UCLA.
Wooden retired at the conclusion of the 1974-75 season with an all-time head coaching record of 885-203 (40 years, including 27 at UCLA). His 81.3 winning percentage is the highest in the sport’s history. In 27 seasons at UCLA, he went 620-147 while earning far more honors than any other coach at any other university.
LEGENDARY HEAD COACH JOHN R. WOODEN
Wooden celebrated his 99th birthday on Oct. 14, 2009 and passed away on June 4, 2010. Under his leadership, UCLA won an unprecedented 10 NCAA championships, including seven consecutive titles from 1966-73. Included in that string of titles is one of the most impressive streaks in modern-day athletics – 38 straight NCAA Tournament victories.
In addition, Wooden guided UCLA to the all-time NCAA men’s basketball record of 88 consecutive wins spanning four seasons. The Bruins recorded consecutive 30-0 seasons in 1971-72 and 1972-73. UCLA won 149 of 151 games in Pauley Pavilion with Wooden at the helm.
Wooden became the only coach to record four undefeated seasons (at 30-0). His UCLA teams captured 19 conference championships, the record of which he was most proud. Wooden became the first person inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame as both a player and a coach.
Complementing the honors listed elsewhere in his biography, Wooden received two other accolades of which he was especially proud. He was named the 1969 “Outstanding Basketballl Coach of the U.S.” by his demonination, the Christian Church, for his services to collegiate basketball and the community. The other honor was having his hometown of Martinsville, Indiana, name a street after him and at the same time serving as the 1969 King of the famed Morgan County Fall Foliage Festival and Grand Marshal of the Festival Parade. The city’s high school gymnasium also bears his name.
Born in Hall, Ind., on Oct. 14, 1910, Wooden attended high school there and won all-state prep honors in basketball three consecutive years, leading Martinsville High to the Indiana State title in 1927 and runner-up in 1926 and 1928.
At Purdue University, he won letters in basketball and baseball his freshman year and later earned All-American honors as a guard on the basketball team from 1930-32. He captained
Purdue’s basketball teams of 1931 and 1932 and led the Boilermakers to two Big Ten titles and the 1932 national championship.
Wooden’s name was inscribed on Purdue’s academic honor roll and he was awarded the 1932 Big Ten Conference medal for outstanding merit and proficiency in scholarship and athletics.
Shortly after graduating from Purdue in 1932, he married his charming wife, Nell. He began his teaching career at Dayton High School in Kentucky where he coached numerous sports. After two years, he returned to the state of Indiana where he coached basketball, baseball and tennis at South Bend Central High School and taught English for nine years. His impressive 11-year prep coaching record was 218-42.
World War II interrupted his coaching career as he served as a full lieutenant in the U.S. Navy from 1943-46. Following his discharge in 1946, he went to Indiana Teachers College (now Indiana State University) as athletic director, basketball and baseball coach for two seasons prior to moving to UCLA.
Wooden and his wife, Nell, who died in Los Angeles on March 21, 1985, were married for 53 years. Parents of a son, James Hugh, and a daughter, Nancy Anne, John has seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. UCLA’s basketball floor in Pauley Pavilion was dedicated “Nell and John Wooden Court” on Dec. 20, 2003.
Nell and John Wooden
LEGENDARY HEAD COACH JOHN
R. WOODEN
YEAR-BY-YEAR WITH COACH WOODEN
Among college basketball’s most accomplished coaches, John Wooden led UCLA to 10 NCAA titles during a 12-year span at UCLA. Prior to his 27-year coaching tenure in Los Angeles, he spent two seasons as head coach at Indiana State University (then known as Indiana Teachers College in Terre Haute, Ind.).
Year School Overall Conference Record Record
1946-47 Indiana State 17-8 5-2
1947-48 Indiana State 27-7 7-0
1948-49 UCLA 22-7 10-2
1949-50 UCLA 24-7 10-2
1950-51 UCLA 19-10 8-4
1951-52 UCLA 19-12 8-4
1952-53 UCLA 16-8 6-6
1953-54 UCLA 18-7 7-5
1954-55 UCLA 21-5 11-1
1955-56 UCLA 22-6 16-0
1956-57 UCLA 22-4 13-3
1957-58 UCLA 16-10 10-6
1958-59 UCLA 16-9 10-6
1959-60 UCLA 14-12 7-5
1960-61 UCLA 18-8 7-5
1961-62 UCLA 18-11 10-2
Year School Overall Conference Record Record
1962-63 UCLA 20-9 7-5
1963-64 UCLA NC 30-0 15-0
1964-65 UCLA NC 28-2 14-0
1965-66 UCLA 18-8 10-4
1966-67 UCLA NC 30-0 14-0
1967-68 UCLA
1968-69 UCLA
29-1 14-0
29-1 13-1 1969-70 UCLA
28-2 12-2 1970-71 UCLA
29-1 14-0 1971-72 UCLA NC 30-0 14-0
1972-73 UCLA NC 30-0 14-0
1973-74 UCLA 26-4 12-2
1974-75 UCLA NC 28-3 12-2
Career Record at UCLA 620-147 298-67 Career Record (Overall) 664-162 310-69 NC indicates NCAA Champions
John R. Wooden’s Honors and Accolades
1930 All-American basketball player at Purdue
1931 All-American basketball player at Purdue
1932 All-American basketball player at Purdue
1932 College Basketball “Player of the Year”
1932 Big Ten Conference Medal for Proficiency in Scholarship and Athletics
1943 All-Time All-American Basketball team
Helms Athletic Foundation
1960 Inducted to National Basketball Hall of Fame (player)
1964 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame, First Group
1964 California “Father of the Year”
1964 NCAA College Basketball “Coach of the Year”
1967 NCAA College Basketball “Coach of the Year”
1969 NCAA College Basketball “Coach of the Year”
1970 The Sporting News “Sports’ Man of the Year”
1970 NCAA College Basketball “Coach of the Year”
1971 Friar’s Club “Coach of the Century”
1972 NCAA College Basketball “Coach of the Year”
1972 Inducted to National Basketball Hall of Fame (coach)
1973 NCAA College Basketball “Coach of the Year”
1973 Sports Illustrated “Sports’ Man of the Year”
1973 UCLA Honorar y “Alumnus of the Year”
1973 Whitney M. Young, Jr., National Urban League Memorial Award for Humanitarianism
1973 Campbell College “Honorary Doctorate of Humanities”
1974 First Annual Dr. James Naismith Peach Basket Award for outstanding contributions to basketball
1974 First Annual National Layman’s Leadership Institute Velvet Covered Brick Award for Christian Leadership
1974 First John Bunn Hall of Fame Ser vice Award
1974 California “Grandfather of the Year” Award by National Father’s Day Committee
1975 California Sports Father of the Year Award
1984 Indiana State Athletic Hall of Fame
1985 Bellarmine Medal of Excellence – First sports figure to be honored following such figures as Mother Teresa and Walter Cronkite
1993 First CASEY Award for exceptional service in amateur athletics
1993 Sportslink “Pathfinder Award” to Hoosier with extraordinary service on behalf of American youth
1994 Inducted into GTE/Academic All-America Hall of Fame
1994 Sports Illustrated “40 for the Ages”
1994 Landr y Medal for Inspiration to American youth
1995 The Frank G. Wells Disney Award
1995 Lexington Theological Seminary Service to Mankind Award
1995 Reagan Distinguished American Award
1995 AYA Humanitarian of the Year
1995 NCAA Theodore Roosevelt Sportsman Award
1996 Given Sixth Victor Award from City of Hope
1998 ICON Award, UCLA Center on Aging
1998 Roy Firestone Award, Westcoast Sports Associates
1998 Cor vette Award, St. Vincent Medical Center
1999 Named by ESPN as Greatest Coach of 20th Centur y
1999 San Pedro Boys and Girls Club Ser vice to Youth award
2000 Naismith Men’s College Coach of the 20th Century
2000 University of Louisville “Honorary Doctorate of Public Ser vice”
2001 25th Anniversar y of John R. Wooden Award
2002 Charter Member, Pac-12 Conference Hall of Honor
2003 Awarded U.S. Medal of Freedom by President George W. Bush
2003 (Dec. 20) “Nell and John Wooden Court” in Pauley Pavilion
2005 (Oct. 24) NCAA President’s Gerald R. Ford Award
2006 Named one of 100 (No. 5) Most Influential Student-Athletes in NCAA histor y
2006 Reseda Post Office named Coach John Wooden Post Office (Oct. 14)
2006 Named to the founding class of the Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame (Nov. 19)
2008 Inducted into the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum’s Court of Honor (May 20)
2009 Named Greatest Coach of All-Time by the Sporting News (July 29)
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
1964 (30-0 record)
The 1963-64 season marked the start of UCLA’s dominant run in college basketball. Until that year, the Bruins had been just another fine team, but it all changed that season.
In his 16th season as UCLA’s head coach, John Wooden assembled an experience team blessed with great quickness. The Bruins installed the zone press, a system that helped carry Wooden’s team to the top. Employing Gail Goodrich and Fred Slaughter under the basket, Walt Hazzard and Jack Hirsch behind them and Keith Erickson as the safety, the press destroyed opposing offenses all season.
UCLA logged a 30-0 record and won the NCAA title, the first of 10 championships in a 12-year span for the Bruins. Perhaps the top playmaker in UCLA history, Hazzard was named NCAA “Player of the Year” although he did not lead the Bruins in scoring. That honor went to Goodrich, who averaged 21.5 points to Hazzard’s 18.6 ppg.
Hirsch and Erickson, the two forwards, averaged 14.0 and 10.7 points, respectively, while center Fred Slaughter averaged 7.9 ppg. Top reserves included forward Kenny Washington and center Doug McIntosh.
That year was symbolized by the “Bruin Blitz.” There was no better illustration than in the NCAA championship game against Duke. With 7:14 remaining in the first half, the Bruins trailed 30-27. In the next 2:40, the Bruins outscored Duke, 16-0, to secure a 43-30 cushion. UCLA won the game, 98-83, starting its dynasty.
In early January, the Bruins pushed past Kentucky in the nation polls and into the No. 1 spot for the first time in program history.
1965 (28-2 record)
Although the Bruins lost to Illinois, 110-83, in the season opener, they defeated Michigan, 91-80, in the NCAA championship game to win their second straight national title.
Head coach John Wooden had two returning starters from 1963-64 but had the right players to fit the championship puzzle. Utilizing the devastating zone press, the Bruins compiled a perfect conference record and captured the NCAA title with a 28-2 mark.
The leader of UCLA’s championship unit was senior guard Gail Goodrich, who assumed the job of playmaker and scorer. The 6-foot guard led the Bruins by averaging 24.6 points per game (UCLA school record for guards). He finished his career as the Bruins’ all-time leading scorer.
Also averaging double-figures included senior co-captain Keith Erickson (12.9), junior Fred Goss (12.2) and sophomore Edgar Lacey (11.6). Doug McIntosh took over as starting center, while Kenny Washington and Mike Lynn gave the Bruins superior bench strength.
UCLA reached its peak form during the NCAA Tournament, averaging 100 points in four games. Playing his best in the big games, Goodrich set a school record by scoring 42 points in the title game as the Bruins downed Michigan, 91-80, to win the school’s second straight NCAA championship.
1967 (30-0 record)
After failing to reach the NCAA Tournament in 1965-66, unable to defend their back-to-back titles in 1964 and 1965, the Bruins were ready to start a new streak during the 1966-67 season. With four new sophomore starters and a junior returning to the starting lineup, the Bruins knew they could accomplish something special. Sophomore Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) embarked on his varsity career and became the most dominating force in college basketball. Junior guard Mike Warren developed into among the smoothest playmaking guards in program history. Alcindor and Warren were joined in the starting lineup by sophomores Lucius Allen, Lynn Shackelford and Kenny Heitz.
Head coach John Wooden turned in another fantastic job at the helm, molding the 1966-67 unit into one of the finest teams in school history. Warren and the four sophomores, along with reserves Bill Sweek and Jim Nielsen, banded together to win 30 straight games and capture the school’s third NCAA championship in four years.
In his first varsity contest, Alcindor set a school record by registering 56 points, a record he later broke that season by tallying 61 against Washington State.
The only thing that slowed the Bruins down was a delayed game, and the UCLA’s smallest margin of victory was five points. In NCAA playoff competition, the Bruins outscored four opponents by 95 points, defeating Houston in the semifinals and Dayton in the finals to claim the NCAA championship.
Alcindor led the way by averaging 29.0 points and setting an NCAA record by hitting 66.7 percent of his field goal attempts. Allen and Warren averaged 15.5 and 12.7 points, respectively, while Shackelford logged 11.4 points per contest.
BACK ROW (L to R): Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake, Assistant Coach Jerry Norman, Steve Brucker, Fred Slaughter, Doug McIntosh, Vaughn Hoffman, Keith Erickson, Kim Stewart, Kenny Washington and Head Coach John Wooden. FRONT ROW: Dennis Minishian (Manager), Gail Goodrich, Jack Hirsch, Rich Levin, Walt Hazzard, Kent Graham, Mike Huggins and Chuck Darrow.
BACK ROW (L to R): Head Coach John Wooden, Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake, Rich Levin, Edgar Lacey, Doug McIntosh, Vaughn Hoffman, Bill Winkelholz, Mike Lynn, Keith Erickson, Kenny Washington and Bill Ureda. FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Jerry Norman, Gail Goodrich, John Lyons, John Galbraith, Mike Serafin, Brice Chambers, Larry McCollister and Fred Goss.
BACK ROW (L to R): Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Jerry Norman, Joe Chrisman, Lynn Shackelford, Neville Saner, Lew Alcindor, Jim Nielsen, Ken Heitz, Bill Sweek, Ted Henry (Manager) and Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake. FRONT ROW: Don Saffer, Lucius Allen, Dick Lynn, Gene Sutherland and Mike Warren.
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
1968 (29-1 record)
Lew Alcindor, Mike Warren, Lucius Allen, Lynn Shackelford and Kenny Heitz were all a year older and more experienced in 1967-68. In addition, Mike Lynn and Edgar Lacey (starters from 1965-66) returned to the varsity squad, so many figured the Bruins would cruise through every game, but that was not the case.
UCLA opened defense of its national title at Purdue, escaping with a 73-71 victory. The close win shocked the Bruins, who won their next 12 games (including 11 contests by 24 or more points) to extend their winning streak to 47.
The winning streak ended at the Houston Astrodome, where a then-record 52,693 fans watched Houston upset UCLA, 71-69. Alcindor, who had an injured eye, did not play at full strength, and the Cougars exploited that weakness.
The Bruins ended the regular season with a No. 2 national ranking (behind Houston). One Pac-8 foe came within eight points of the Bruins, who set a school record by averaging 93.4 points per game that season. In the NCAA Regionals, UCLA defeated New Mexico State and Santa Clara to advance to the semifinals against Houston.
In the rematch at the L.A. Sports Arena, Alcindor, Allen and Lynn scored 19 points each against Hosuton. Playing a diamond-and-one defense against Elvin Hayes and the Cougars (Shackelford was the one), UCLA roared to a 53-31 halftime lead and a 101-69 triumph. The next day, the Bruins earned their fourth NCAA title in five seasons with a 78-55 win against North Carolina.
Despite the elimination of the dunk shot, Alcindor led UCLA’s attack with a 26.2 scoring average, followed by Allen (15.1), Warren (12.1), Shackelford (10.7) and Lynn (10.3).
1969 (29-1 record)
The Bruins entered the 1968-69 season without any experienced guards to get the ball to Lew Alcindor, Lynn Shackelford and forwards Curtis Rowe and Sidney Wicks.
Head coach John Wooden solved the problem by filling one guard spot with junior college transfer John Vallely, who became known as the “Money Man” for his play in big games. The other backcourt spot was filled by Kenny Heitz.
Although the scores were closer, the Bruins still won their first 23 games without much of a scare. But the next two, an overtime victory at California and a double overtime win at USC, were omens of things to come. The night after the double-overtime victory, USC upset the Bruins, 46-44, in Pauley Pavilion. That loss marked UCLA’s first in its relatively new home arena and just the second of the Alcindor Era.
The Bruins advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third straight year, defeating New Mexico State and Santa Clara (in Pauley Pavilion) to head back to the NCAA Final Four.
UCLA extended its winning streak with an 85-82 victory over Drake in the NCAA semifinals. Vallely had 29 points and Alcindor registered 25 points. The following afternoon, the Bruins became the first team in NCAA history to win three straight titles, taking down Purdue, 92-72. Playing in his final collegiate game, Alcindor netted 37 points while UCLA’s defense (led by Heitz) held high-scoring Rick Mount in check.
Alcindor averaged 24.0 ppg, followed by Rowe (12.9 ppg), Vallely (11.0 ppg), Wicks (7.5 ppg) and Heitz (7.0 ppg). In three seasons at UCLA, Alcindor led the Bruins to an 88-2 record while establishing the school’s career scoring and rebounding records.
1970 (28-2 record)
With Lew Alcindor playing in the NBA, the rest of the college basketball world could breathe easier. UCLA returned John Vallely and Curtis Rowe from the 1969 NCAA championship team and most figured the Bruins would not be a factor in the championship picture. UCLA set out to prove those naysayers wrong.
Junior Sidney Wicks, moving in at the vacated forward position, became UCLA’s top scorer (18.6 ppg) and rebounder (11.9 rpg). Wicks was joined on the front line by Rowe (15.3 ppg, 8.7 rpg) and center Steve Patterson (12.5 ppg, 10.0 rpg).
Vallely provided senior leadership in the backcourt, averaging 16.3 points per game. Sophomore guard Henry Bibby, the team’s fifth starter, had one of the best seasons for any UCLA guard, averaging 15.6 points while shooting 50.1 percent from the field. UCLA averaged 92 points per game and established a school scoring record of 133 points against LSU, led by Pete Maravich. Although the Bruins lost two regular season games, they won their fourth consecutive Pac-8 title, serving notice that they would be ready to defend their three straight NCAA championships.
The Bruins advanced to the NCAA title game against Jacksonville, led by 7-foot-2 center Artis Gilmore and guard Rex Morgan, a duo dubbed “Batman and Robin” by the media. Jacksonville opened a nine-point lead in the first half, but by halftime, the Bruins secured a five-point cushion and Wicks had blocked five of Gilmore’s shots. Rowe scored 19 points, Wicks and Patterson each finished with 17, and the Bruins won their fourth straight NCAA championship with an 80-69 victory.
BACK ROW (L to R): Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Jerry Norman, Ken Heitz, Lynn Shackelford, Jim Nielsen, Lew Alcindor, Mike Lynn, Neville Saner, Bill Sweek, Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake and Frank Adler (Manager). FRONT ROW: Mike Warren, Gene Sutherland and Lucius Allen.
BACK ROW (L to R): Lynn Shackelford, Curtis Rowe, Steve Patterson, Lew Alcindor, Sidney Wicks, John Ecker and Bill Seibert. MIDDLE ROW : Geroge Farmer, Bill Sweek, Ken Heitz, John Vallely and Terry Schofield. BOTTOM ROW: Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake, Assistant Coach Denny Crum, Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Gary Cunningham and Bob Marcucci (manager).
BACK ROW (L to R): Kenny Booker, Rick Betchley, John Ecker, Sidney Wicks, Steve Patterson, Jon Chapman, Curtis Rowe, Bill Seibert and John Vallely. MIDDLE ROW: George Morgan (manager), Assistant Coach Gary Cunningham, Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Deny Crum and Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake. BOTTOM ROW: Henry Bibby, Terry Schofield and Andy Hill.
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
1971 (29-1 record)
Coach Wooden and the Bruins returned their frontcourt of seniors Sidney Wicks, Curtis Rowe and Steve Patterson. Their contributions became more important throughout the season, because UCLA did not generate the quality guard play they had received in previous championship seasons. Wicks returned as the Bruins’ leading scorer (21.3 ppg) and rebounder (12.7 rpg). When the Bruins were in trouble, they went to Wicks, and he usually found a way to pull them through. In a contest against Oregon State, Wicks dribbled the clock to its final seconds before hitting a jump shot for a two-point victory.
Rowe (17.5 ppg) and Patterson (12.9 ppg) collected over 290 rebounds each. The often overlooked Patterson saved his best for last, scoring 29 points in UCLA’s 68-62 win over Villanova in the NCAA championship contest.
Taking over the backcourt playmaking chores of John Vallely, Henry Bibby averaged 11.8 points, scoring 17 in the title game. Senior Kenny Booker (5.5 ppg) started opposite Bibby and senior Terry Schofield (6.2 ppg) proved to be a valuable sixth man. UCLA lost just one game all season, an 89-82 decision at Notre Dame. That game was the Bruins’ last loss for three years, there were a number of other close calls.
The Bruins trailed USC by nine points with nine minutes remaining at the L.A. Sports Arena, before rallying for a 64-60 win. In the NCAA West Regionals, the Bruins rallied from an 11-point deficit to defeat Cal State Long Beach, 57-55, and earn another trip to the NCAA Final Four. In all, the Bruins won seven games by five points or fewer en route to a 29-1 record and their fifth consecutive NCAA championship.
1972 (30-0 record)
Senior guard Henry Bibby was the only returning starter and junior Larry Farmer, a top reserve the previous season, took over one of the vacated forward positions and averaged 10.7 points and 5.5 rebounds in 1971-72.
The big story for the five-time defending NCAA champions was the team’s three sophomores, led by 6-foot-11 center Bill Walton. On his way to establishing himself as one of the game’s premier players, Walton led UCLA in scoring (21.1 ppg) and tied Lew Alcindor’s school record by collecting 466 rebounds.
UCLA’s two other key sophomores included Keith Wilkes (now Jamaal Wilkes) and Greg Lee. Wilkes averaged 13.5 points, second only to Walton and Bibby (15.7). Wilkes averaged over eight rebounds per game. Lee assumed UCLA’s point guard duties, averaging 8.7 points per game while running the team’s fast break.
The starters also received help from Larry Hollyfield (7.3 ppg) and Tommy Curtis (4.1 ppg). Swen Nater, an eventual first-round NBA draft pick, was a key contributor from the bench (6.7 ppg).
UCLA opened the year by scoring at least 100 points in seven straight games. Prior to the NCAA championship contest against Florida State, only one team had closed to within six points of the Bruins. Walton scored 24 points and Wilkes added 23 as the Bruins downed Florida State, 81-76, claiming their sixth consecutive NCAA title.
UCLA became the first school to compile three perfect 30-0 seasons. The Bruins also established an NCAA record (which still stands) by outscoring opponents by at least 30.3 points per game.
1973 (30-0 record)
UCLA returned the bulk of its team from the previous season, as senior Larry Hollyfield (10.7 ppg) did a fine job filling in for the departed Henry Bibby. The rest of the cast remained the same with Bill Walton (20.4 ppg) at center. Keith Wilkes (14.8) and Larry Farmer (12.2) at forward and Greg Lee (4.6) at guard. Tommy Curtis (6.4), Dave Meyers (4.9), Swen Nater (3.2) and Pete Trgovich (3.1) gave the Bruins an outstanding reserve contingent.
Together, these nine players set numerous records. UCLA registered its 60th consecutive victory on Jan. 25, 1973, posting an 87-73 victory over Loyola University (Chicago), tying San Francisco’s previous NCAA record. Two days later, UCLA established a new record with a win over Notre Dame, 82-63, on the Fighting Irish home court. By the end of the season, the streak had reached 75 straight wins.
The Bruins suffered very few close calls during the regular season, winning every game by at least six points and 23 of the 26 contests by 10 points or more. In the NCAA West Regional finals, the Bruins faced a determined San Francisco team trailed UCLA at halftime, 23-22. UCLA outscored the Dons in the second half, 31-17, to secure a 54-39 win.
In the NCAA semifinals, Indiana gave the Bruins a scare with a furious second-half rally. But Curtis came off the bench to score 22 points, and the Bruins reached the title game with a 70-59 victory.
Walton finished the year with a school-record 506 rebounds. In the title contest, he established an NCAA record by making 21 of 22 shots, scoring 44 points as the Bruins defeated Memphis State, 87-66. UCLA won its seventh straight NCAA title and became the only school to compile consecutive undefeated seasons.
BACK ROW (L to R): Larry Hollyfield, Larry Farmer, John Ecker, Curtis Rowe, Steve Patterson, Sidney Wicks, Jon Chapman, Kenny Booker, Rich Betchley and Terry Schofield. MIDDLE ROW: George Morgan (manager), Assistant Coach Denny Crum, Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Gary Cunningham and Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake. BOTTOM ROW: Andy Hill and Henry Bibby.
BACK ROW (L to R): Tommy Curtis, Greg Lee, Larry Hollyfield, Jon Chapman, Keith Wilkes, Bill Walton, Swen Nater, Vince Carson, Larry Farmer, Gary Franklin, Andy Hill and Henry Bibby. MIDDLE ROW: Head Coach John Wooden, Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake and Assistant Coach Gary Cunningham. BOTTOM ROW: Les Friedman (manager).
BACK ROW (L to R): Larry Farmer, Keith Wilkes, Dave Meyers, Bill Walton, Ralph Drollinger, Swen Nater, Vince Carson and Pete Trgovich. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Hollyfield, Les Friedman (manager), Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Gary Cunningham, Athletic Trainer Ducky Drake and Greg Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Webb, Tommy Curtis, Gary Franklin and Casey Corliss.
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
1975 (28-3 record)
Senior David Meyers was the lone returning starter from the 1973-74 team that finished third, nationally. He assumed UCLA’s leadership role and became well-known for his agreessive play and hustle. Sophomores Richard Washington (15.9 ppg) and Marques Johnson (11.6) joined Meyers (18.3) on the front line and were supported by junior Ralph Drollinger (8.8) at center.
Coach Wooden’s 1974-75 team had little experience in the backcourt. Pete Trgovich (10.2), who had started early in the previous year, moved in at one guard spot while junior Andre McCarter (7.0) assumed the playmaking role, leading the team with 156 assists.
The Bruins opened the season by winning their first 12 games before being upset at Stanford. Along the way, UCLA lost two more games and had numerous other close contests, at the end of the regular season the Bruins captured another Pac-8 title and looked to reclaim the NCAA championship.
UCLA won its first playoff game in overtime, securing a 103-91 decision against Michigan, before knocking off Montana, 67-64. The Bruins won the West Regional title behind Johnson’s 35-point effort in an 89-75 win against Arizona State.
In the NCAA Final Four, UCLA defeated Louisville in overtime, 75-74, as Washington led the Bruins’ charge by scoring 26 points. Following that game, Wooden announced that he would retire upon the conclusion of the NCAA championship contest.
UCLA used just six players in a 92-85 win over Kentucky in the NCAA title game, helping Wooden secure his 10th NCAA title at the helm of the Bruins’ program. Washington finished with 28 points, Meyers added 24 and Drollinger came off the bench to grab 13 rebounds. Wooden’s final career win accounted for UCLA’s 10th NCAA championship in 12 years, a record that has yet to be matched.
1995 (32-1 record)
UCLA won the NCAA title in 1994-95, earning its first NCAA championship in 20 years and making its first NCAA Final Four appearance in 15 seasons. Behind the senior trio of Ed O’Bannon (20.4 ppg), Tyus Edney (14.3 ppg) and George Zidek (10.6 ppg) and led by head coach Jim Harrick, the Bruins defeated defending NCAA champion Arkansas, 89-78, to win the program’s 11th national title.
O’Bannon scored a team-leading 30 points and collected a team-best 17 rebounds in the win over Arkansas, earning Most Outstanding Player honors at the Final Four.
Edney was named the Most Outstanding Player in the West Regional, and his last-second full-court dash against Missouri in the Bruins’ 75-74, second-round win propelled the Bruins to the “Sweet 16.” Edney played just three minutes against Arkansas in the title contest after suffering a sprained right wrist in the team’s 74-61 win over Oklahoma State in the NCAA semifinals. Sophomore Cameron Dollar filled in admirably for the injured Edney versus Arkansas, contributing six points and eight assists.
A season-long stalwart for UCLA, the 7-foot tall Zidek saved his best performances for the Final Four. He contained OSU’s Bryant Reeves in the semifinal win and held Corliss Williamson (1994 Final Four Most Outstanding Player) in check against Arkansas. Zidek (10.6 ppg, 5.4 rpg) earned first-team GTE Academic All-America honors.
Dollar, sophomore Charles O’Bannon (13.6 ppg) and freshmen Toby Bailey (10.5) and J.R. Henderson (9.2) were instrumental in UCLA’s championship season. Charles O’Bannon started all 33 games, Dollar played in every contest. Bailey erupted for a career-high 26 points in the West Regional final against Connecticut, earning All-Tournament Team acclaim at the Final Four and West Regional. Henderson was consistent all season, earning Pac-10 All-Freshman first team accolades.
Harrick earned Naismith and NABC National Coach of the Year honors, in addition to capturing Pac-10 Coach of the Year acclaim. He was assisted that season by Mark Gottfried, Lorenzo Romar, Steve Lavin and David Boyle.
NIT Champions
1985 (21-12 record)
First-year head coach Walt Hazzard helped lead the 1984-85 UCLA team to its only championship in the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) after the Bruins managed just three wins in their first nine games.
UCLA’s 67-59 double-overtime win over Oregon (Jan. 5) helped jump start the Bruins’ season. Over a seven-game stretch that month, UCLA moved into first place in the Pac-10 standings with a 6-2 conference mark. After losing four consecutive games in February, the Bruins closed the regular season with six wins in their final seven games.
The Bruins opened the NIT with wins over Montana (74-48) and Nebraska (82-63), before cruising past Fresno State, 53-43, to advance to the semifinal round. Brad Wright scored a career-high 23 points in a 75-66 win over Louisville. Tournament MVP Reggie Miller and AllTournament guard Nigel Miguel scored 18 points each, leading UCLA to a 65-62 victory over Indiana in the NIT championship contest.
Brendan Jacobson and Andrew
BACK ROW (L to R): Head Coach John Wooden, Assistant Coach Gary Cunningham, Marques Johnson, Dave Meyers, Richard Washington, Ralph Drollinger, Brett Vroman, Wilbert Olinde, Casey Corliss, Assistant Coach Frank Arnold and Len Friedman (Manager). FRONT ROW: Marvin Thomas, Gavin Smith, Jim Spillane, Raymond Townsend, Pete Trgovich and Andre McCarter.
BACK ROW (L to R): Tyus Edney, Marquis Burns, Charles O’Bannon, Kevin Dempsey, Ed O’Bannon, Ike Nwankwo, George Zidek, omm’A Givens, J. R. Henderson, Bob Myers, Toby Bailey, Kris Johnson and Cameron Dollar. MIDDLE ROW: David Boyle, Steve Lavin, Mark Gottfried, Jim Harrick, Lorenzo Romar, Phil Frye and Tony Spino. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Luftman, Richard Klinger, Greg Buonaccorsi (manager),
Pruter.
BACK ROW (L to R): Reggie Miller, Darryl Morris, Corey Gaines, Jeff Dunlap, Jerald Jones, Jack Haley, Kelvin Butler, Montel Hatcher, Craig Jackson, Dave Immel. MIDDLE ROW: Greg DuPuis (Manager), Kris Jason, Andre McCarter, Walt Hazzard, Jack Hirsch, Sidney Wicks, Tony Spino. FRONT ROW: Gary Maloncon, Nigel Miguel, Brad Wright.
MO OSTIN BASKETBALL CENTER
The men’s and women’s basketball programs opened the Mo Ostin Basketball Center in October 2017. The Bruins’ state-of-the-art training facility stands just southwest of Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom and adjacent to the Los Angeles Tennis Center. The Mo Ostin Basketball Center provides both basketball programs with incredible resources to help each team improve in every phase.
In total, the Mo Ostin Basketball Center features approximately 35,000 gross square-feet of space. Designed by award-winning architectural design firm Kevin Daly Architects, in parternship with globally acclaimed high-
performance design firm AECOM, the facility features Russell Westbrook Court, Ann Meyers Drysdale Court and The Kevin Love Strength and Conditioning Facility. The two basketball programs also have locker rooms in their new practice facility, as well as meeting rooms, equipment rooms and a film room.
The Kevin Love Strength and Conditioning Facility includes four Keiser power racks, four Keiser functional trainers (multi-functional machine for a complete body workout), four Keiser performance trainers, two Keiser air squats and two Woodway force treadmills. The second-story facility also has two power plates, two stretch cages, four Vertimax training systems and one Sparta force plate.
The lead gift toward the basketball training facility came from the late Mo Ostin, an accomplished music executive who graduated with a degree in economics from UCLA. Ostin worked at Warner Bros. Records for 32 years, including 25 years as the company’s chief executive officer. During Ostin’s time with Warner Bros., many notable musicians and artists were signed, such as Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Miles Davis, Jimi Hendrix, Fleetwood Mac, Neil Young, James Taylor, the Grateful Dead, Paul Simon, the Beach Boys, Eric Clapton, and The Who.
The Mo Ostin Basketball Center, as well as the Wasserman Football Center, were included in the $4.2 billion campuswide UCLA Centennial Campaign. The athletic department surpassed its $260 million goal by 2019, securing more than $160 million since the campaign was announced in May 2014. These two facilities helped to address the UCLA Athletic Department’s primary Centennial Campaign objective, creating a financially sustainable future to build upon UCLA’s standing as the premier intercollegiate athletics program in the nation.
In Dec. 2015, the athletic department announced a significant financial contribution from Russell Westbrook toward the Mo Ostin Basketball Center. Kevin Love matched that donation in Sept. 2016 (the two largest donations by former basketball student-athletes in school history). In honor of these gifts, UCLA named the men’s basketball practice floor Russell Westbrook Court. UCLA’s basketball-specific strength and conditioning facility in the new building is named The Kevin Love Strength and Conditioning Center.
In addition, UCLA received a significant financial contribution in Feb. 2017 from an anonymous donor, who respectfully requested to acknowledge the legacy and leadership of Bruin great Ann Meyers Drysdale by naming the women’s basketball practice floor in her honor – as such, the women’s practice floor is named Ann Meyers Drysdale Court.
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Dave Andrews enters his first season as the athletic performance coach for the men’s basketball team. Andrews has developed a strong resume of developing high-level athletes at multiple Division I universities over the past 20 years. He most recently served as Iowa State’s director of football strength and conditioning for three seasons (2020-22).
Andrews oversees the team’s strength and conditioning program in the Kevin Love Strength and Conditioning Center. Located on the second story of the Mo Ostin Basketball Center, this facility is only used by the men’s and women’s basketball teams. Student-athletes have access to the Athletic Performance Center in the Acosta Athletic Training Complex (adjacent to the Mo Ostin Basketball Center). The Acosta Athletic Complex includes a 15,000 square foot weight room and a large athletic training rehabilitation facility.
The Kevin Love Strength and Conditioning Facility serves as the primary fitness center for the men’s basketball team. Complete with power racks, Keiser air squat and functional cable machines, Vertimax training systems, power plates, a Sparta force plate and stretch cages, the facility more than handles all performance needs.
The development of a student-athlete requiers a well-rounded plan, maximizing all physical components of competition. The program developed by Andrews and his staff helps to equip student-athletes with the physical tools required to successfully compete in the national spotlight. Each student-athlete receives individual attention from Andrews in developing their strength, force production and power.
The Bruins’ primary workout center since October 2017, The Kevin Love Strength and Conditioning Facility provides the men’s and women’s basketball teams with a variety of tools to improve their strength, agility and quickness.
The Acosta Athletic Training Complex, in addition to the sports medicine room in the Mo Ostin Basketball Center, provides greater advances in sports medicine to benefit UCLA’s student-athletes, including state-of-the-art hydro-therapy pods. Dr. Tyler Lesher, from the UCLA sports medicine staff, works on a daily basis with the men’s basketball team. Lesher works closely with team physicians Dr. David McAllister and Dr. CJ Duffaut.
Key components of the Acosta Athletic Training Complex, a near-8,000-square foot athletic training and rehabilitation facility, include private offices, doctor’s suites and meetings rooms. The second floor features locker rooms for men’s and women’s sports and houses an athlete lounge. Included are multiple hydro pools, expanded rehab and examination areas and an interfacing with the award-winning “Best in the West” UCLA Ronald Reagan Medical Center. UCLA’s sports medicine staff works with the athletic performance staff to maintain a holistic approach to athletic performance. Key components include Olympic lifting, functional training, dynamic flexibility, sports nutrition, injury prevention, sport specific conditioning, metabolic assessment testing, a Bod Pod that is accurate for body fat testing and a specialized turf area dedicated to enhancing sports specific movements such as acceleration/deceleration capabilities, foot speed, balance and coordination, vertical jump and flexibility.
THE KEVIN LOVE STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING FACILITY
UCLA SPORTS MEDICINE STAFF
INSIDE THE MO OSTIN BASKETBALL CENTER
Dr. David McAllister
Dr. Tyler Lesher
Dr. CJ Duffaut
Dave Andrews
ABOUT UCLA
Among the world’s leading research universities, UCLA is best known for the breadth and quality of its academic, research, health care, cultural, continuing education and athletic programs. UCLA is a truly international university that offers a world of opportunity. Consistently ranked among the world’s top-tier universities and powered by extensive resources, a renowned reputation and –most important – the will to make a real difference in the world, the result is clearly in the numbers.
UCLA has been the nation’s the most applied-to university. For the fall of 2023, the university received more than 145,910 applications for a freshman class. Each year, UCLA admits students from over 90 countries and all 50 states. Nearly 96 percent of the school’s freshmen live in university housing, and approximately 50 percent of UCLA’s undergraduates receive some sort of financial assistance.
The most popular undergraduate majors include business economics, biology, psychology, political science, economics and psychobiology. UCLA offers over 125 majors and 80 minors and has nearly 150 graduate degree programs, including an extensive selection of management and health sciences options. There are 40 UCLA doctoral programs that rank among the top 10 in their fields nationwide. Many of its 11 professional schools and academic departments and programs are ranked among the best in the nation. The university provides a size and scope that allows for unimagined diversity, unmatched breadth and depth of scholarship for its 46,600 students.
CHAMPIONS MADE HERE
UCLA became the first university to win at least 100 NCAA team titles and has secured 37 NCAA Championships in the past 22 years. UCLA currently ranks second in the nation with 123 total NCAA team championships. UCLA has also produced an impressive pipeline of Olympians and Olympic gold medal winners, including 14 medal winners at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, France. Current, former and future UCLA students secured five gold, three silver and six bronze medals. A leader in producing professional athletes, UCLA offers the nation’s finest overall combined academic, athletic and career resources for student-athletes. The athletic department’s “Fours Up” strategic plan has established four core elements of the department’s identity starting with a new mission: UCLA Athletics develops champions through academic excellence, competitive greatness and social responsibility.
PRESTIGIOUS
DEGREE
Ranked in the top 10 among universities in most academic surveys, UCLA’s professional schools rank among the top five in most areas and in the top 10 in others. UCLA has ranked No. 1, nationally, for undergraduate student applications each year since 1999. The school is also among the all-time leaders in producing NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. UCLA has recently ranked No. 1 among all public colleges and universities, nationally, by U.S. News & World Report and the Wall Street Journal.
UCLA’s dorm food has been ranked No. 1, nationally, by Business Insider. In addition, Forbes listed UCLA as the No. 4 “best value” university in the publication’s rankings in 2019. The campus welcomes 334 days of sunshine per year, with an average yearround temperature of 74 degrees. Situated five miles from the beach, UCLA rests in a thriving campus community of Westwood Village and is surrounded by Bel Air, Beverly Hills, Century City, Brentwood and Santa Monica.
WORLD CLASS FACILITIES
Among UCLA’s top-notch facilities include Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom, the Mo Ostin Basketball Center, the Wasserman Football Center, Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena (Sports Illustrated’s No. 1 venue of all college sites), the Los Angeles Tennis Center, Drake Stadium (track & soccer), Jackie Robinson Stadium, Easton Stadium, Spieker Aquatics Center, Sunset Canyon Recreation Center, Wallis Annenberg Stadium, numerous adjacent championship golf courses, an on-campus golf practice facility, and the Acosta Athletic Training Complex for the best in sports medicine and athletic performance.
TREMENDOUS SPORT STABILITY
UCLA has Olympic, National and USA Team coaches on its staff and individuals who have trained at the highest level and know how to win. No university can match UCLA’s coaching stability in that only two Bruin head coaches have left for another Division I head coaching position over the past 40-plus years.
EXCEPTIONAL ACADEMIC SUPPORT
UCLA features over 20 full-time staff working in academic and student services. This includes academic counseling, learning specialists, life skills coordinators, priority pre-enrollment in classes, academic mentors, individual and group tutoring, academic awards banquets, lecture notes, a laptop lending program and additional career guidance.
YOUR FUTURE AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL
UCLA serves home to the country’s No. 1 Career Center for full-time and part-time jobs. The average personal income for a UCLA graduate with a bachelor of arts degree is $91,000. Likewise, that salary average lists at approximately $157,600 per year for mid-career wage earners (per Payscale). Studentathletes have access to the “Handshake” program through UCLA’s Career Center for networking opportunities. A degree from UCLA means success across the world.
Volleyball (21)
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1982 2023
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Tennis (2) 2008 2014
Water Polo (8) 2001 2007 2003 2008 2005 2009 2006 2024
COMPLETE NATIONAL SPORTS MEDIA COVERAGE
Centered in Los Angeles, the nation’s second-largest media market, UCLA secures more national and regional exposure than any other university in the country. With multiple daily newspapers, UCLA ranks among the top in former studentathletes in broadcasting, writing, acting, and more. UCLA has ranked No. 1 across all sports in total Sports Illustrated cover appearances. Prominent outlets such as FOX, ESPN, CNN and USA Today have offices in Los Angeles. UCLA’s athletic events are streamed through both Big Ten Network (and B1G+) and the Bruins’ in-venue athletic feeds.
TOP TRADITION OF ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE
UCLA features countless athletes with historic long-term success across numerous sports, including stars such as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Troy Aikman, Arthur Ashe, Natalie Benson (Golda), Gerrit Cole, Jimmy Connors, Lisa Fernandez, Lauren Holiday (Cheney), Rafer Johnson, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Karch Kiraly, Liz Masakayan, Ann Meyers, Jonathan Ogden, Corey Pavin, Jackie Robinson, Al Scates, Sharon Shapiro, Chase Utley, Bill Walton, and legendary head coach John Wooden. UCLA ranks No. 1, worldwide, in university name recognition.
INTANGIBLES, BEST COLLEGE LOCATION
UCLA’s overall success combining prestigious academics, top athletic finishes and tremendous social life cannot be matched by any other university. UCLA has great resources available on a daily basis for our student-athletes to be the best in any area they select. UCLA lives by its axiom of “Champions Made Here,” and the university’s metropolitan location provides its studentathletes with countless opportunities for growth, development and leadership.
EXCELLENCE IN THE NBA
UCLA has produced the second-highest total of NBA Draft selections (126). The Bruins had a string of 13 consecutive seasons (1997-2009) which saw 20 players drafted out of UCLA (including eight first-round picks). In June 2017, four former UCLA basketball players were selected in the NBA Draft, highlighted by the No. 2 overall pick in Lonzo Ball. In 2014, UCLA produced three first-round draft selections for just the second time in school history (Zach LaVine, Jordan Adams and Kyle Anderson). In 2008, Russell Westbrook and Kevin Love were taken as the No. 4 and No. 5 draft selections, respectively, in the first round.
Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom
STUDENT-ATHLETES
Dylan Andrews made 7 of 9 attempts from 3-point distance in last season’s win over Oregon State at the Pac-12 Tournament (March 13, 2024). That marked the 16th time in program history in which a UCLA player sank at least seven 3-pointers in a game. Through the Bruins’ final 14 contests in 2023-24, Andrews averaged 17.1 points per game and shot 40.8 percent from 3-point range (29-of-71).
UCLA’s COACHES
MICK CRONIN
The Michael Price Family UCLA Men’s Head Basketball Coach Sixth Season at UCLA 22nd Season, Overall Cincinnati ’97
Mick Cronin enters his sixth season as UCLA’s head coach in 2024-25. Through 21 seasons as a collegiate head coach, he has led his teams to an overall record of 480224 (.682 percentage). Cronin was named The Michael Price Family UCLA Men’s Head Basketball Coach on April 9, 2019.
Through the past five seasons at UCLA, Cronin has guided the Bruins to a record of 115-53 and a 68-29 mark in conference play (Pac-12). UCLA was one of four programs, along with Arkansas, Gonzaga and Houston, to advance to the Sweet 16 or farther in 2021, 2022 and 2023. The Bruins advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16 in 2022 and 2023 after reaching the Final Four in 2021. That marked UCLA’s first Final Four appearance since 2008.
Cronin has led the Bruins to a 30-20 record in contests decided by five points or fewer (including all games that advanced to overtime). In addition, he led UCLA to three consecutive Sweet 16 appearances (2021, 2022, 2023) for the first time since 2006-08.
Cronin has guided his teams to 14 NCAA Tournament berths in 21 seasons as a college head coach. He steered UCLA’s program to the NCAA Tournament in 2021 (Final Four), 2022 (Sweet 16) and 2023 (Sweet 16) after the 2020 tournament was abruptly canceled. Those three tournament trips with UCLA, combined with nine consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances through his final nine seasons at Cincinnati, marked an impressive streak of 12 consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances – spanning from 2011 through 2023.
Cronin arrived at UCLA after 13 seasons as the head coach at his alma mater, the University of Cincinnati (2006-19), and three seasons as the head coach at Murray State (2003-06).
Cronin has led his teams to at least 20 victories in 12 of the past 14 seasons (UCLA’s 19-win season in 2019-20 was abruptly abbreviated with the outbreak of COVID-19). Since compiling a 26-9 record at Cincinnati in 2010-11, Cronin has guided his teams to an average of 25.0 victories over the past 14 seasons (2010-11 through 2023-24). He guided Cincinnati to 30 wins in 2016-17 and 31 wins in 2017-18. UCLA’s 2022-23 team finished with 31 wins. His teams have logged a combined 154-51 conference-only record (.751) during his last 11 seasons.
Entering the 2024-25 basketball season, Cronin led all NCAA Division I head coaches (age 55 or younger) in career victories with 480 wins. Over the previous 14 seasons (2010-11 through 2023-24), Cronin has totaled 350 victories. His teams have logged a 350-132 overall record through the previous 14 seasons – his final nine years at Cincinnati and his five seasons at UCLA.
Through the past five years at UCLA, Cronin has seen six of his players secure first-team All-Pac-12 honors – Adem Bona (2024), Tyger Campbell (2021, 2022, 2023), Jaime Jaquez Jr. (2022, 2023), Johnny Juzang (2022) and Chris Smith (2020).
In the past three seasons, UCLA has secured six of the 15 spots on the Pac-12 Conference’s All-Defensive Teams. In 2024, Adem Bona was honored as the Pac-12’s Defensive Player of the Year and was recognized on the All-Defensive Team. In 2023, Jaylen Clark and Bona earned All-Defensive Team recognition, while Clark was honored as the league’s Defensive Player of the Year. In 2022, Clark, Jaquez Jr. and Myles Johnson secured All-Defensive Team acclaim.
The Bruins’ has program produced five NBA Draft selections in the past three NBA Drafts, including a pair of first-round draft picks in Peyton Watson (2022, Denver Nuggets) and Jaime Jaquez Jr. (2023, Miami Heat). UCLA has also seen Amari Bailey (2023), Jaylen Clark (2023) and Adem Bona (2024) chosen in the second round of the NBA Draft, while Jules Bernard and Johnny Juzang have advanced to the NBA as free agent acquisitions.
During the past five seasons at UCLA, the Bruins’ program has been among the nation’s leaders in fewest turnovers committed per game. In 2022-23, UCLA ranked No. 15 in
the country in fewest turnovers per game (10.0). In 2021-22, the Bruins ranked No. 2 in that stat category (8.9) and in 2020-21, the Bruins were No. 13 in the nation.
The Bruins went 16-17 in 2023-24, posting a 10-10 mark in the Pac-12 and entering the league tournament as the No. 5 seed. UCLA led the Pac-12 in scoring defense for the third straight year, limiting its opposition to 65.5 points per game (which ranked No. 18, nationally, heading into the NCAA Tournament). Bona became UCLA’s second player in as many seasons to earn the Pac-12’s Defensive Player of the Year Award, after Clark had earned that conference honor in 2023.
UCLA’s 2022-23 team went 31-6 and won the Pac-12 regular-season title for the first time since 2013. The Bruins went 18-2 in conference play and won the league’s regular-season title by four games, as Arizona and USC each went 14-6. UCLA was the runner-up to Arizona at the Pac-12 Tournament for the second straight year.
In addition, the Bruins led the Pac-12 in scoring defense for the second consecutive season, having allowed 60.7 points per game in 2022-23 and 64.5 points per game in 2021-22. The Bruins’ 2021-22 team became UCLA’s first to lead the Pac-12 in scoring defense since 1973-74.
For the second consecutive season, UCLA finished second in the Pac-12 in scoring offense (74.1 ppg in 2022-23, and 75.4 ppg in 2021-22). The Bruins were ranked among the top 25 teams in every weekly top-25 poll (AP and Coaches) through the 2021-22 and 2022-23 seasons.
Under Cronin’s direction, the 2022-23 Bruins limited the opposition to 40.8 percent shooting, the lowest opposing field goal percentage at UCLA since the 1972-73 team held its opponents to 39.6 percent. Likewise, the Bruins held their opponents to 31.1 percent shooting from 3-point distance, the second-lowest opposing percentage (at UCLA) since the introduction of the 3-point arc in 1986-87. UCLA’s 1993-94 team limited its opposition to 28.6 percent shooting from 3-point range.
Jaquez Jr. was honored as the Pac-12 Player of the Year in 2023, becoming UCLA’s first such selection since Kevin Love as a freshman in 2008. He was recognized as a consensus second-team All-America selection and earned the Lute Olson National Player of the Year Award (by CollegeInsider.com). Clark was honored as the Naismith Men’s Defensive Player of the Year, the NABC’s Defensive Player of the Year and the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year. Bona was named the 2023 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year.
UCLA’s COACHES
In March 2023, Cronin earned the Pac-12 Coach of the Year Award for the second time in four seasons. He earned conference Coach of the Year honors for the fourth time in his career. Previously, he had been named the Pac-12 Coach of the Year in 2020. He earned Coach of the Year acclaim while at Cincinnati in 2014 (American Athletic Conference) and at Murray State in 2006 (Ohio Valley Conference). Cronin was also named as one of 10 semifinalists for the 2023 Naismith Men’s College Coach of the Year Award. He secured NABC District 19 Coach of the Year honors for the second time in four years (2020 and 2023).
The Bruins’ 2021-22 squad went 27-8 and advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16 for the second consecutive season. UCLA went 15-5 in league play, finishing in second place in the Pac-12 standings.
In 2020-21, Cronin helped the Bruins compile a 22-10 record and a 13-6 mark in Pac-12 play. The Bruins opened their league schedule with eight consecutive wins, the program’s best such conference start since opening 9-0 in Pac-10 play in 1982-83. UCLA finished in fourth place in the Pac-12 standings behind a trio of NCAA Tournament-bound programs (Oregon, USC and Colorado). The Bruins were one of four Pac-12 programs to move onto the Sweet 16 (along with Oregon, Oregon State and USC).
In his first season at UCLA (2019-20), Cronin guided the Bruins to a 19-12 record and a second-place finish in the Pac-12. UCLA won 11 of its final 14 games, posting a 12-6 mark in Pac-12 action and securing the No. 2 seed in the Pac-12 Tournament. Cronin became UCLA’s first head coach to win the Pac-12 Coach of the Year Award since 2006 (Ben Howland).
UCLA concluded the 2019-20 season as one of the league’s most successful rebounding teams, having outrebounded its opposition in 24 of 31 games. The Bruins led the Pac12 in rebounding margin (+5.6 rpg) and offensive rebounds per game (11.9). UCLA ranked in the top 35, nationally, in each of those rebounding categories. Chris Smith was honored as the Pac-12’s Most Improved Player of the Year in 2020, in addition to earning all-league first-team acclaim.
In 2018, Cronin was named Sporting News National Coach of the Year and was also a semifinalist for the 2018 Naismith Trophy National Coach of the Year Award. In 2014, he was honored as the NABC’s District 25 Coach of the Year.
A native of Cincinnati, Cronin helped bring about a rebirth of Cincinnati’s program, built upon toughness, tenacious defense and an all-out effort. His teams at Cincinnati ranked as one of just two in the nation (along with Virginia) to be listed among the nation’s top 25 in scoring defense through his final seven seasons (2013-2019).
Under Cronin’s leadership, Cincinnati secured two American Athletic Conference (AAC) regular-season titles (2014, 2018) and a pair of second-place finishes in the league’s then six-year history. He also directed the Bearcats to back-to-back AAC Tournament titles (2018, 2019), Cincinnati’s first back-to-back conference tournament titles since 1995 (Great Midwest Conference) and 1996 (Conference USA).
Cronin’s rebuilding job at Cincinnati began immediately when his first squad featured just one returning starter for the 2006-07 campaign. He established the culture necessary to build for long-term success while competing within the powerful 16-team Big East Conference. During the retooling process, Cincinnati became the only program from a major conference to improve its win total every season from 2007 to 2011. His teams built from 11 victories in 2007 to 26 wins and a return to the NCAA Tournament in 2011.
Cronin led Cincinnati’s 2018-19 squad to a 28-7 overall record and the AAC Tournament title. Despite losing AAC Player of the Year Gary Clark (Houston Rockets), Jacob Evans III (Golden State Warriors) and Kyle Washington (NBA G League), the Bearcats proved the naysayers wrong by winning 13 of their final 16 conference games to finish second in the conference’s regular-season standings. Behind Jarron Cumberland, Cincinnati’s second AAC Player of the Year recipient in as many years, the Bearcats recorded 11 victories by five points or fewer before securing back-to-back league tournament titles for the first time since 1995 and 1996.
In 2017-18, Cincinnati matched its school record for single-season victories, compiling a 31-5 mark. Cronin helped the Bearcats record back-to-back 30-win seasons for the first time in program history (after Cincinnati had gone 30-6 in 2016-17). Cincinnati’s 2017-18 squad secured its first outright regular-season league title since 2002 and its first conference tournament crown since 2004. The Bearcats won 16 straight games, climbing to No. 5 in the Associated Press poll midway through the 2017-18 season. Cincinnati went 30-6 in 2016-17 and tied the school record for most wins in league play (16-2 record). The Bearcats went 18-0 at home that season, marking the fourth undefeated season at Fifth Third Arena, and were ranked in the national top 25 polls for 15 weeks (the most during the Cronin era at Cincinnati).
Cronin’s 13-year stretch as Cincinnati’s head coach marked his second stint working on the basketball staff at his alma mater. He initially made the jump from high school coaching to the college game during the 1996-97 season, joining Bob Huggins’ coaching staff as the program’s video coordinator. One year later, he was elevated to the role of assistant coach at Cincinnati.
Cronin served as an assistant coach at Cincinnati for four seasons (1997-2001) before working for two seasons at the University of Louisville as associate head coach (200103). During two seasons under head coach Rick Pitino at Louisville, Cronin helped the Cardinals to a combined 44-20 record and two postseason appearances (one NCAA Tournament, one NIT berth).
After two seasons at Louisville, Cronin served as Murray State’s head coach for three seasons (2003-06). As head coach at Murray State, he led the Racers to two Ohio Valley Conference tournament titles and one regular-season crown. Cronin captured OVC Coach of the Year acclaim in 2006.
Prior to his time at Murray State, Cronin had developed a strong reputation for his ability to evaluate and recruit top talent. As an assistant coach at Cincinnati with Coach Huggins, he recruited several top players, including NBA Draft selections Steve Logan (Golden State), DerMarr Johnson (Atlanta), Pete Mickeal (Dallas), Kenny Satterfield (Dallas) and Jason Maxiell (Detroit).
A product of La Salle High School (Cincinnati), Cronin saw his playing career end sooner than expected due to a knee injury in high school. As a child growing up on the west side of the city, he used to follow around his father Harold “Hep” Cronin, a highly successful local high school coach with more than 400 career wins, around the gyms of Cincinnati. While completing his undergraduate work at the University of Cincinnati, he served as an assistant varsity coach and head junior varsity coach at Woodward High School. He helped developed six players who went on to play Division I college basketball, including former Cincinnati standout Damon Flint.
Cronin’s passion for success on the court also carried over to the local community, where he has been committed to making a difference. He served as a board member on both the American Cancer Society in Cincinnati and the ACS’s Coaches vs. Cancer program. He also assisted with a major fundraising event, Soul of the City Soiree, for Our Daily Bread that generated more than $100,000 multiple times, to assist the soup kitchen and community center in Cincinnati.
Cronin, 53, graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1997 with his bachelor’s degree in history. He has an 18-year-old daughter, Samantha.
Coach Cronin’s Coaching Awards
• Was recognized as the Pac-12 Coach of the Year in 2020 and 2023 ... also was named the NABC District 19 Coach of the Year in 2020 and 2023.
• Was honored as the 2018 Sporting News National Coach of the Year while at Cincinnati, having led the Bearcats to a 31-5 record that season.
• Was named the 2014 American Athletic Conference Coach of the Year ... also was honored as the NABC District 25 Coach of the Year.
• Has been honored as a “Coach of the Year” in three different conferences ... Pac-12 (2020, 2023), American Athletic Conference (2018), and Ohio Valley Conference (2014).
Coach Cronin’s Notable Accomplishments
• Led the Bruins to consecutive Sweet 16s in 2021, 2022 and 2023 and helped UCLA secure the 2023 Pac-12 regular-season championship with an 18-2 mark in Pac-12 play.
• Guided UCLA to the 2021 NCAA Final Four after the Bruins entered that season’s tournament as a “First Four” team, winning five straight NCAA Tournament contests.
• Became the 14th head coach in UCLA men’s basketball history on April 9, 2019, after a successful 13-year run as the head coach at his alma mater (University of Cincinnati).
• His teams at Cincinnati ranked among the nation’s top 25 in scoring defense during his final seven seasons at the school ... for six consecutive seasons (2012-13 through 2017-18), Cincinnati ranked among the top 20, nationally, in opponent field goal percentage.
• Under Cronin’s direction, Cincinnati won the 2014 and 2018 American Athletic Conference (AAC) regular-season crowns and the 2018 and 2019 AAC Tournament titles.
• Led Murray State to the 2004 Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) Tournament crown and the 2006 OVC regular-season and tournament titles.
• Through 21 seasons as a college head coach, Coach Cronin has guided his teams to the NCAA Tournament in 14 seasons (no postseason took place in 2020).
Conference alignment: UCLA joined the Big Ten Conference prior to the 2024-25 school year, having previously competed in the Pac-12. Cincinnati joined the Big East Conference prior to the 2005-06 school year (was in Conference USA from 1995-96 through 2004-05) Cincinnati moved into the American Athletic Conference prior to 2013-14. While at Murray State, Coach Cronin’s teams competed in the Ohio Valley Conference. During his two seasons at Louisville, the Cardinals competed in Conference USA (American Division).
Mick Cronin’s Defensive Numbers Over the Past 18 Seasons
David Singleton (left) with Mick Cronin during the 2022-23 season.
Mick Cronin at a press conference prior to the 2023 NCAA Tournament.
UCLA’s COACHES
Southern Utah
DARREN SAVINO
Associate Head Coach Sixth Season
Jersey City College ’16 UCLA’s
Darren Savino enters his sixth season as UCLA’s associate head coach in 2024-25. He has helped the Bruins’ program compile an overall record of 115-53 record over the past five years (2019-20 through 2023-24), playing a major role in the development of the team’s frontcourt players. Savino arrived at UCLA in April of 2019, having spent the previous nine seasons on the coaching staff at the University of Cincinnati.
The 2024-25 season marks his 17th year working alongside head coach Mick Cronin. Savino has worked with Coach Cronin for the past five years at UCLA (2019-24), nine seasons at Cincinnati (2011-19) and two years at Murray State (2005-06). While on staff at UCLA, Savino has helped the Bruins advance to the NCAA Final Four in 2021 and make back-to-back trips to the Sweet 16 in 2022 and 2023. UCLA won the Pac-12 regular-season title in 2023, the Bruins’ first league championship since 2013. Over the past five years, UCLA has compiled a 30-20 record in games that were decided by five points or fewer (including games that extended into overtime).
Savino, working alongside Cronin at Cincinnati and UCLA, has helped his teams win at least 20 games in 12 of the past 14 seasons (UCLA’s 19-win campaign in 2019-20 was cut short due to the outbreak of COVID-19). He has been part of 30-win seasons at UCLA and Cincinnati. The Bruins went 31-6 in 2022-23, advancing to the Sweet 16. While at Cincinnati, he helped the Bearcats to a 30-win season in 2016-17 and to a 31-win campaign in 2017-18. Over the past 11 seasons – five at UCLA and six at Cincinnati –Savino has guided his teams to a combined 154-51 record in conference play (.751).
Savino has seen six Bruins secure first-team All-Pac-12 honors – Adem Bona (2024), Tyger Campbell (2021, 2022, 2023), Jaime Jaquez Jr. (2022, 2023), Johnny Juzang (2022) and Chris Smith (2020). Over the past three seasons, UCLA accounted for six of the 15 spots on the Pac-12 All-Defensive Teams. Bona (2024) and Clark (2023) were honored as the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year in back-to-back seasons. In addition, the Bruins led the Pac-12 in scoring defense the past three seasons (2022, 2023, 2024).
UCLA has produced five NBA Draft selections in the past three summers, including firstround picks Peyton Watson in 2022 (Denver Nuggets) and Jaime Jaquez Jr. in 2023 (Miami Heat). The three second-round selections have included Amari Bailey (2023), Jaylen Clark (2023) and Adem Bona (2024).
The Bruins’ 2022-23 team went 31-6 and won the Pac-12 regular-season title for the first time since 2013. UCLA went 18-2 in Pac-12 play and limited the opposition to an average of 60.7 points per game. For the second straight season, UCLA finished second in the Pac-12 in scoring offense (74.1 ppg in 2022-23, and 75.4 ppg in 2021-22). Jaquez Jr. was honored as the Pac-12 Player of the Year (2023), becoming UCLA’s first such selection since Kevin Love as a freshman in 2008. Clark was honored as the Naismith Men’s Defensive Player of the Year, the NABC’s Defensive Player of the Year and the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year.
UCLA went 27-8 in 2021-22 and posted a 15-5 record in Pac-12 play, becoming UCLA’s first team to lead the Pac-12 in scoring defense since 1973-74 (at 64.5 points allowed pe game). In 2020-21, Savino helped UCLA post a 22-10 record and a 13-6 mark in the Pac-12. UCLA opened its Pac-12 schedule with eight consecutive wins, the program’s best conference start since opening with a 9-0 record in 1982-83 (in Pac-10 play).
In 2019-20, the Bruins engineered a strong mid-season turnaround. UCLA went 19-12 and won 11 of its final 14 games, only for the basketball season to abruptly get cut short with the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. UCLA’s team finished second in the Pac-12 with a 12-6 mark and entered the conference tournament as the No. 2 seed.
At Cincinnati, Savino helped the Bearcats to nine straight NCAA Tournaments (2011 through 2019). During that span, Cincinnati won at least 22 games each year, finishing in the league’s top three spots ( American Athletic Conference) during their final six years, from 2014-19. Cincinnati won two American Athletic Conference (AAC) regular-season titles (2014, 2018) and captured back-to-back AAC Tournament titles in 2018 and 2019.
was elevated to the role of associate head coach at Cincinnati in April 2018. In 2018-19, he helped the Bearcats compile a 28-7 record and win the AAC Tournament title despite losing AAC Player of the Year Gary Clark (Houston Rockets), Jacob Evans III (Golden State Warriors) and Kyle Washington (NBA G League). Jarron Cumberland secured AAC Player of the Year acclaim, marking Cincinnati’s second such selection in as many years. The Bearcats clawed out 11 victories by five points or fewer.
In 2017-18, Cincinnati matched its school record for single-season victories (31-5 record). Savino helped Cincinnati record back-to-back 30-win seasons for the first time in program history (Cincinnati had gone 30-6 in 2016-17). The 2017-18 Cincinnati team secured its first outright regular-season league championship since 2002 and its first conference tournament crown since 2004. The Bearcats won 16 consecutive games and climbed to the No. 5 spot in the Associated Press poll midway through the season. Through nine seasons at Cincinnati, Savino helped the Bearcats’ program compile a 235-79 record (.748 winning percentage). In addition, he temporarily had been the associate head coach at Cincinnati during the 2014-15 season while Cronin missed 25 games due to health reasons.
Savino joined Cincinnati’s coaching staff after a four-year stint as an assistant coach at Rutgers University (Piscataway, N.J.). He was named the associate head coach at Rutgers in April 2010 after the resignation of head coach Fred Hill. Prior to having worked at Rutgers, Savino served as an assistant coach for two seasons on Cronin’s coaching staff at Murray State (2004-05, 2005-06). While at Murray State, Savino helped the Racers win two Ohio Valley Conference titles and make one NCAA Tournament appearance (2006).
Savino served as an assistant coach at Quinnipiac University in Hamden, Conn., for two seasons (2002-03 and 2003-04). He had joined Quinnipiac’s staff after a three-year stint at the University of New Mexico (2000-02). Working in Albuquerque under head coach Fran Fraschilla, he helped the Lobos secure three consecutive trips to the National Invitational Tournament (NIT). Savino held a similar title at East Carolina University (199899) and St. John’s University (1996-98). During the second of his two seasons at St. John’s, the Red Storm advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in five years.
Before working at St. John’s, Savino spent the 1995-96 season as an administrative assistant at Seton Hall University (South Orange, N.J.). He began his coaching career as a junior varsity coach and assistant varsity coach at Marist High School in Bayonne, N.J.
Savino graduated from Jersey City College with his degree in business administration, specializing in sports management. He was a member of the Jersey City basketball team that advanced to the NCAA Division III Final Four in 1992.
A graduate of St. Anthony High School in 1989 (Jersey City, N.J.), Savino played under legendary coach Bob Hurley, Sr., where he teamed with Bobby Hurley and Roderick Rhodes, a high school All-American, on a team that won the USA Today national championship during his senior season.
Savino
UCLA’s COACHES
ROD PALMER
Assistant Coach Sixth Season
UC Irvine ’90
Rod Palmer enters his sixth season as an assistant coach at UCLA in 2024-25. Palmer has helped guide the Bruins to a record of 115-53 over the past five seasons (2019-20 through 2023-24). He joined UCLA’s program in May of 2019 after having spent his previous 12 seasons coaching at Long Beach State and San Diego State.
Palmer has coached in the Southern California region for the past 30 years, both at the high school and college levels. He has spent the previous five seasons at UCLA and coached at San Diego State in 2018-19. Prior to his time at UCLA and SDSU, Palmer spent 11 years as an assistant coach at Long Beach State, including the final four seasons as the program’s associate head coach.
While at UCLA, Palmer was a key part of helping the Bruins advance to the NCAA Final Four in 2021 before making back-to-back Sweet 16 appearances in 2022 and 2023. The Bruins won the 2023 Pac-12 regular-season title, UCLA’s first regular-season league championship since 2013. Over the past five seasons, UCLA has compiled a 30-20 record in games that were decided by five points or fewer (including games that extended into overtime). Head coach Mick Cronin was honored as the Pac-12 Coach of the Year in 2020 and 2023.
Six UCLA players in the past five seasons have earned first-team All-Pac-12 acclaim –Adem Bona (2024), Tyger Campbell (2021, 2022, 2023), Jaime Jaquez Jr. (2022, 2023), Johnny Juzang (2022) and Chris Smith (2020). Over the past three seasons, UCLA has secured six of 15 spots on the Pac-12 All-Defensive Team. Both Jaylen Clark (2023) and Bona (2024) captured Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year honors. In addition, UCLA led the Pac-12 in scoring defense the past three seasons (2022, 2023, 2024).
The Bruins’ program has produced five NBA Draft selections in the past three years, including first-round picks Peyton Watson in 2022 (Denver Nuggets) and Jaime Jaquez Jr. in 2023 (Miami Heat). The three second-round selections have included Amari Bailey (2023), Jaylen Clark (2023) and Adem Bona (2024).
UCLA’s 2022-23 team went 31-6 and won the Pac-12 regular-season title for the first time since 2013. The Bruins went 18-2 in Pac-12 action, limiting the opposition to an average of 60.7 points per game. For the second straight season, UCLA finished second in the Pac-12 in scoring offense (74.1 ppg in 2022-23, and 75.4 ppg in 2021-22). Jaquez Jr. was honored as the Pac-12 Player of the Year (2023), becoming the Bruins’ first such selection since Kevin Love as a freshman in 2008. Clark won the Naismith Men’s Defensive Player of the Year, the NABC’s Defensive Player of the Year and the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year.
The Bruins compiled a 27-8 record in 2021-22, advancing to the Sweet 16 for the second straight season. UCLA went 15-5 in Pac-12 play, finishing in second place. The 2021-22 team became UCLA’s first to lead the Pac-12 in scoring defense (64.5 ppg) since the 1973-74 squad. In 2020-21, Palmer helped UCLA record a 22-10 overall record and a 13-6 mark in the Pac-12. UCLA opened its conference schedule with eight straight wins, the program’s best conference start since opening with a 9-0 record in 1982-83 (in Pac-10 play). That season culminated with five consecutive NCAA Tournament wins and an appearance playing in the NCAA Final Four.
In 2019-20, UCLA manufactured a substantial mid-season turnaround in Palmer’s first year on the coaching staff. The Bruins went 19-12 overall and won 11 of its final 14 games before the COVID-19 pandemic abruptly ended the college basketball season. The Bruins secured the No. 2 seed in the Pac-12 Tournament, having gone 12-6 in league play.
Prior to his arrival at UCLA, Palmer helped guide San Diego State’s 2018-19 team to a 21-13 overall record and an 11-7 mark in the Mountain West Conference. The Aztecs advanced to the championship game of the MWC Tournament, having twice defeated top-15-ranked Nevada in the season’s final four weeks.
During his 11 seasons on staff at Long Beach State (2007-08 through 2017-18), he helped the program to one NCAA Tournament appearance (2012) and three NIT berths
(2011, 2013 and 2016). Long Beach State claimed three Big West Conference regularseason titles (2011, 2012 and 2013). He helped Long Beach State compile a record of 114-64 in Big West action through 11 seasons (.640 winning percentage). He also saw Long Beach State produce three Big West Player of the Year selections and 14 first-team all-conference performers.
While coaching at Long Beach State, Palmer helped with the development of James Ennis, who earned 2013 Big West Player of the Year honors and was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks. Casper Ware was a two-time Big West Player of the Year (2011, 2012) and spent time with the Philadelphia 76ers. Mike Caffey was a three-time All-Big West Team selection, while Justin Bibbins was a two-time All-Big West Team honoree. Palmer spent seven seasons as head coach at Centennial High School in Compton (2000-2007). At Centennial, he led the Apaches to the 2004 CIF Division III State Championship, while his 2002 squad was a state finalist. He served as head coach for future UCLA standout Arron Afflalo, who was a McDonald’s All-America selection (2004) and secured CIF-SS Division III co-Player of the Year acclaim. Afflalo starred at UCLA (2004-05 through 2006-07) and was a first-round NBA Draft selection by Detroit. Palmer’s teams at Centennial won the CIF Division III Southern Regional Championship in 2002 and 2004, while his 2006 squad captured the CIF Division III-A Championship. Both Afflalo and Gabe Pruitt (Boston Celtics) were both selected in the NBA Draft. Centennial’s 2004 state championship team was led by Afflalo, who scored 24 points and added five rebounds in a 60-36 victory against Bishop O’Dowd (Oakland) in the state title game.
Previously, Palmer had served as head coach at Compton High School for seven seasons (1993-00). He had coached two players at Compton High that ended up getting selected in the NBA Draft – Jeff Trepagnier in 2001 (Cleveland Cavaliers) and Tito Maddox in 2002 (Houston Rockets). Through 14 seasons as a high school coach, Palmer guided his teams to eight CIF section title games (including six consecutive), three Southern Regional championship games, two Southern Regional championships, two state final games and one Division III state title. He sent over 25 players to NCAA Division I schools on basketball scholarships.
Palmer earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology from UC Irvine in 1990 and later received his teaching credential-secondary in social science from Cal State Dominguez Hills in 2004. He is a member of the Black Coaches Association.
Palmer prepped at Dominguez High School and was a two-time All-CIF guard before earning a scholarship to play at UCLA. He competed for the Bruins in 1985-86 (25 games) and in 1986-87 (21 games) before transferring to UC Irvine. While at Dominguez High School, he secured first-team All-America honors from the National High School Athletic Coaches Association and earned honorable mention acclaim from USA Today. Palmer, 57, and his wife, Sherell, have three children – two daughters, Erin and Shevae, and one son, Joshua. Palmer’s sister, Violet Palmer, was the first female referee in the NBA and retired in 2016.
NATE GEORGETON
Assistant Coach Second Season
Cincinnati ’19
Nate Georgeton has entered his second season as an assistant coach with the UCLA men’s basketball program in 2024-25, marking his sixth year on the Bruins’ staff. Georgeton joined UCLA’s program in the summer of 2019 and was elevated to the role of assistant coach in the summer of 2023.
Georgeton, who graduated from the University of Cincinnati, served as the Bruins’ video coordinator and the Director of Student-Athlete Development during his first four seasons at UCLA. Through the past five seasons at UCLA, he has assisted the coaching staff with an array of responsibilities, especially with video analysis. Georgeton has overseen UCLA’s postgame video edits, practice film and scouting assessments. He has played a central role in the Bruins’ recruiting efforts, managing recruiting databases, schedules and visits. Georgeton was hired the team’s video coordinator in the summer of 2019.
UCLA’s team posted a 16-17 record in 2023-24, going 10-10 in Pac-12 play. The Bruins led the Pac-12 in scoring defense for the third consecutive season, surrendering an average of 65.5 points per game (No. 18, nationally). In addition, UCLA’s defense limited the opposition to 42.4 percent shooting from the field and 33.3 percent from the 3-point arc.
Over the last five seasons, the Bruins have recorded a combined record of 115-53, including a 68-29 mark in Pac-12 games. UCLA went 31-6 in 2022-23 and secured the Pac-12 regular-season title for the first time since 2013. The Bruins advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third straight season and made their third consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16. Other highlights during Georgeton’s time at UCLA have included the Bruins’ run to the 2021 NCAA Final Four, after opening with a “First Four” overtime win over Michigan State. Over the previous five years, UCLA’s teams have gone 30-20 in games decided by five points or fewer, including games which extended into overtime.
UCLA’s program has produced five NBA Draft selections in the past three years, including a pair of first-round picks with Peyton Watson in 2022 (Denver) and Jaime Jaquez Jr. in 2023 (Miami). Amari Bailey and Jaylen Clark were both selected in the second round of the 2023 NBA Draft, while Adem Bona was chosen in the second round of the 2024 NBA Draft.
The Bruins’ 2022-23 team went 31-6 and won the Pac-12 regular-season crown, going 18-2 in league play. In addition, the Bruins led the Pac-12 in scoring defense (60.7 ppg). For the second straight year, UCLA ranked second in the Pac-12 in scoring offense (74.1 ppg in 2022-23, and 75.4 ppg in 2021-22).
NEMANJA “YOGI”
JOVANOVIC
Assistant Coach Second Season
University of Belgrade ’09
The 2021-22 squad went 27-8 and advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16. UCLA led the Pac-12 in scoring defense (64.5 ppg allowed) for the first time since 1973-74. In addition, the Bruins were ranked No. 2 in the conference in scoring offense (75.4 ppg).
UCLA went 22-10 in 2020-21, logging a 13-6 record in Pac-12 action. The Bruins opened the season with 13 wins in 16 games and recorded their best conference start (with an 8-0 record) since beginning the 1982-83 season with a 9-0 Pac-10 record. UCLA was one of five Pac-12 programs to advance to the NCAA Tournament and one of four to reach the Sweet 16, along with Oregon, USC and Oregon State.
The Bruins engineered a strong turnaround midway through the 2019-20 season, finishing with a 19-12 record and a second-place finish in the Pac-12 before the COVID-19 pandemic abruptly ended the college basketball season.
In 2018-19, Georgeton served as student manager on Mick Cronin’s staff at Cincinnati while he was pursuing his undergraduate studies. He served as the team’s primary video coordinator that season, as the Bearcats went 28-7 and won the American Athletic Conference Tournament before advancing to the NCAA Tournament for the ninth straight season.
Georgeton graduated from the University of Cincinnati with his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies with a focus in sports administration and business. He spent his first two years of college at Northwood University (Division II), competing for the men’s basketball team in Midland, Mich. As a sophomore at Northwood (2017-18), he averaged 5.7 points and 2.4 assists per game, starting in 23 of 27 games. He did not play as a freshman in 2016-17, as he recovered from a knee injury (torn anterior cruciate ligament).
Georgeton, 28, was a three-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Archbishop Moeller High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nemanja Jovanovic has entered his second season as an assistant coach with the UCLA men’s basketball program in 2024-25. He joined the Bruins’ program in the summer of 2023 and also serves as the team’s Director of International Recruiting.
Jovanovic, who primarily goes by Yogi, assists UCLA’s program in multiple areas, including international recruiting, scouting and player development. Prior to his arrival in Westwood, he spent the previous nine seasons working at three universities in the United States –
SMU (2015-22), DePaul (2022-23) and UT Arlington (2023-24). He has brought extensive international basketball experience to Westwood, in addition to his collegiate stops.
During the 2023-24 season, the Bruins led the Pac-12 Conference in scoring defense, allowing an average of 65.5 points per game, which ranked No. 18 in the nation. UCLA went 16-17 overall and 10-10 in Pac-12 play, advancing to the Pac-12 Tournament as the league’s No. 5 seed. Adem Bona was honored as a first-team All-Pac-12 selection, earned the league’s Defensive Player of the Year Award and was selected in the second round of the 2024 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia 76ers.
Prior to his arrival at UCLA, Jovanovic had worked alongside head coach K.T. Turner at the University of Texas Arlington as the men’s basketball program’s Assistant to the Head Coach in 2023-24. Jovanovic served as Special Assistant to the Head Coach at DePaul during the 2022-23 basketball season.
Prior to his time at UT Arlington and DePaul, Jovanovic spent seven years on the men’s basketball staff at SMU in Dallas. He served as the Mustangs’ Director of Player Development (2018-22) over his final four seasons after one year as the Director of Video Services (2015-16) and two seasons as the program’s Special Assistant to the Head Coach. He stepped into a head coaching role for two weeks during the 2021-22 season when the rest of the coaching staff was unable to travel due to COVID-19 quarantine protocols. During Jovanovic’s tenure at SMU, the Mustangs won the American Athletic Conference
UCLA’s COACHES
regular-season title in 2017 and the AAC Tournament in 2017. SMU’s team advanced to the 2017 NCAA Tournament before back-to-back NIT appearances in 2021 and 2022. The Mustangs’ program had three AAC Player of the Year selections and two players who won the conference’s “Sixth Man of the Year” award. SMU had been ranked (or receiving votes) by the Associated Press in six of his seven seasons on the coaching staff. The Mustangs climbed to as high as No. 8 in the AP poll in January 2016.
While coaching at SMU and DePaul, he worked with four student-athletes who advanced to the NBA – Sterling Brown (2017 draft), Shake Milton (2018 draft) and Semi Ojeleye (2017 draft) at SMU, and Javan Johnson (2023 undrafted free agent signee) at DePaul.
Jovanovic began his coaching career in 2002 as the player development coach for BC Zeleznicar Lajkovac in his native country of Serbia. He worked as an assistant coach for one of the top European teams in Red Star Belgrade. Formally known as Crvena zvezda, Red Star is a professional club in Serbia that has been a founding member and shareholder of the Adriatic Basketball Association.
Jovanovic joined SMU after stints as the head coach for the Nassjo Basket basketball team in Sweden (2015) and the Danish Horsholm 79ers (2012-14). During his two seasons in Denmark, he worked with the country’s national team program as the coach for individual player development. Through 12 seasons coaching basketball in Europe, he served in coaching positions in Serbia, Spain, Denmark and Sweden.
While in Serbia, he coached a pair of NBA Draft selections in Nemanja Bjelica and Nemanja Nedovic. Bjelica was the No. 35 overall selection in the 2010 NBA Draft (Washington Wizards). Nedovic was taken as the No. 30 overall selection in the 2013 NBA Draft (Phoenix Suns). Bjelica became the fourth NBA player from Serbia to win an NBA title, accomplishing that feat in 2022 with the Golden State Warriors.
BRENDYN TAYLOR
Assistant Coach Second Season
USC ’15
Brendyn Taylor has entered his second season as an assistant coach with the UCLA men’s basketball program in 2024-25. Taylor, who grew up in Los Angeles, joined the Bruins’ program as an assistant coach in August of 2023.
Taylor has worked on college basketball staffs for the past three seasons, having spent the 2021-22 and 2022-23 campaigns at St. John’s in New York as a graduate assistant. He worked for head coach Mike Anderson while serving as a graduate assistant those two years.
During the 2023-24 season in Westwood, the Bruins led the Pac-12 Conference in scoring defense, allowing an average of 65.5 points per game, which ranked No. 18 in the nation. UCLA went 16-17 overall and 10-10 in Pac-12 play, advancing to the Pac-12 Tournament as the league’s No. 5 seed. Adem Bona was named a first-team All-Pac-12 honoree, earned the league’s Defensive Player of the Year Award and was chosen in the second round of the 2024 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia 76ers.
Taylor has assisted the Bruins’ basketball program in a variety of areas, most notably in a player development role. Hailing from the greater Los Angeles region, has brought experience as a former player and coach at both the collegiate and high school basketball levels.
As a talented high school athlete, Taylor graduated from Fairfax High School in Los Angeles in 2012. He spent three years on the men’s basketball team at USC (2013-15), earning his bachelor’s degree in psychology in 2015 before moving on to Santa Clara University as a graduate transfer for the 2015-16 season. With one remaining year of eligibility, Taylor averaged 12.5 points per game as a redshirt senior in 2016-17 at Bushnell College in Eugene, Ore. He helped Bushnell win the 2017 Cascade Collegiate Conference title (CCC) and secure a spot in the Sweet 16 of the NAIA National Basketball Tournament.
After concluding his collegiate career, Taylor briefly played professional basketball in Germany for the Baunach Young Pikes. He returned to California and began his coaching career at Providence High School in Burbank, Calif. As an assistant coach with the varsity boys’ basketball program, Taylor helped Providence High to an overall record of 75-25
Additionally, Jovanovic has coached in the NBA Summer League. In 2016, he served as a member of the Utah Jazz’s summer coaching staff. In 2022, he was part of the San Antonio Spurs’ summer coaching staff.
Jovanovic holds a FIBA coaching license and has basketball coaching certifications from the Basketball Academy Belgrade (Serbia) and the Basketball Academy Madrid (Spain). In 2009, he completed a bachelor’s degree in sport/basketball from the University of Belgrade. Jovanovic and his wife, Nada, have two sons, Stefan and Aleksandar.
through three seasons. He also spent one season honing his skills in player development, video breakdown and scouting as an assistant coach at SoCal Academy, a preparatory academy from grades 6-12 in Northridge, Calif.
Taylor’s father, Brian Taylor, played at Princeton University and was a second-round NBA Draft selection in 1972 by the Seattle SuperSonics. He secured ABA Rookie of the Year honors in 1973 with the New Jersey Nets, spending 10 seasons in the ABA and NBA.
Taylor’s older brother, Bryce Taylor, played four seasons at Oregon before embarking upon a decade-long professional basketball career in Europe.
Taylor, who resides in Los Angeles, graduated with his undergraduate degree in psychology from USC in 2015. He earned a graduate degree in sport management from St. John’s in 2023.
DOUG ERICKSON
Director of Administration
33nd Season
San Jose State ’90
Doug Erickson enters his 33nd year working with the UCLA men’s basketball program in 2024-25.
As the Director of Basketball Administration, Erickson is responsible for all internal operations of the basketball program and serves as a liaison between the coaches and department administrators. He is involved in the day-to-day operations of the team, including finance, travel, meals, ticketing, housing, financial aid and parking. Erickson also plays a central role in the basketball program’s alumni relations, having worked with student-athletes, coaches and support staff across four decades.
Erickson organizes and serves as co-director of the UCLA basketball camps each summer. He helps coordinate every aspect of the camp including housing, meals and camp speakers.
During Erickson’s tenure at UCLA, the Bruins have made 24 appearances in the NCAA Tournament, including five trips to the NCAA Final Four. He was a member of the staff when UCLA won the 1995 NCAA Championship. In addition, UCLA has captured eight Pac-12 regular-season titles and two Pac-12 Tournament championships.
Erickson joined the Bruins’ staff in 1992 after serving as an accountant for two years at Cadence Design Systems, a leading semiconductor company in San Jose, Calif.
A native of Eureka, Calif., Erickson played four years of basketball and graduated from Eureka High School. In 2013, he was inducted into the high school’s athletic Hall of Fame.
Erickson earned a bachelor’s degree in economics at San Jose State in 1990. His career has been shaped by his family, where all six members played basketball at one time or another.
T.J. WOLF
Director of Player Personnel 6th Season
Murray State ’07
T.J. Wolf enters his sixth season on the UCLA men’s basketball staff in 2024-25. He serves as the program’s Director of Player Personnel.
Wolf played college basketball at Murray State under head coach Mick Cronin and joined UCLA’s staff in July of 2019. He was hired as the program’s Director of Student-Athlete Development. Prior to moving to Los Angeles, Wolf had spent the previous six seasons on the men’s basketball staff at Cincinnati. He served as the video coordinator and the Director of Student-Athlete Development during his six-year tenure with the Bearcats, working for Coach Cronin.
In his current role, Wolf assists UCLA’s program with the dayto-day schedules of student-athletes, advanced scouting of upcoming opponents, film edits and video analysis.
Through the past five seasons, UCLA has compiled a 115-53 overall record. UCLA went 31-6 in 2022-23 and secured the Pac-12 Conference’s regular-season title for the first time since 2013. The Bruins advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive year and made their third straight appearance in the Sweet 16.
During Wolf’s five previous years on the Bruins’ staff, UCLA finished in the top five in the Pac-12 standings each season. In addition to the 2023 Pac-12 regular-season championship, the Bruins finished in second place in the Pac-12 in 2019-20 and 2021-22. UCLA finished fourth in 2020-21 and fifth in 2023-24.
UCLA advanced to the NCAA Final Four in 2021, the program’s first such trip since 2008. In 2022 and 2023, the Bruins returned to the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16. Over the past five seasons, UCLA has gone 30-20 in games decided by five points or fewer (including games that extended into overtime).
The 2022-23 team went 31-6 and won the Pac-12 regularseason title, going 18-2 in conference play. In addition, the Bruins led the Pac-12 in scoring defense for the second straight year,
allowing 60.7 points per game in 2022-23 and 64.5 points per game in 2021-22.
The 2021-22 squad went 27-8 and advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16. UCLA ranked No. 1 in the Pac-12 in scoring defense (64.5 ppg allowed) for the first time since 197374. In addition, the Bruins were ranked No. 2 in the conference in scoring offense (75.4 ppg).
UCLA went 22-10 in 2020-21, logging a 13-6 record in Pac-12 action. The Bruins opened their season with 13 wins in 16 games and recorded their best conference start (with an 8-0 record) since beginning the 1982-83 season with a 9-0 Pac-10 record. UCLA was one of five Pac-12 programs to advance to the NCAA Tournament and one of four to move on to the Sweet 16 (along with Oregon, USC and Oregon State).
The Bruins engineered a strong turnaround midway through the 2019-20 season, finishing with a 19-12 record and a secondplace finish in the Pac-12.
Wolf began working alongside Coach Cronin in August 2013 at Cincinnati, serving as the Bearcats’ video coordinator. He was elevated to the role of Director of Student-Athlete Development in August 2016. He had arrived at Cincinnati from Martinsville High School (Martinsville, Ind.), where he had served as the school’s assistant varsity basketball coach since 2007. Among his duties at Martinsville included editing film, coordinating daily practices, preparing scouting reports and conducting individual workouts. He also served as an academic supervisor, summer league coach and summer camp director.
Wolf graduated from Martinsville High School, the same school that former UCLA coach John Wooden attended in the 1920s. Wolf was a standout point guard for Martinsville (1998-2002), concluding his high school career as the school’s all-time assist leader and as the No. 2 all-time scorer. He helped the Artesians win the sectional championship in 2002 and was named an all-state selection. Wolf was a four-time all-conference and allsectional honoree and a two-time Metro West Player of the Year selection.
Collegiately, Wolf played three seasons at Murray State under the direction of Coach Cronin (2004-06). He helped lead the Racers to the 2006 Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) regular-season title, as well as conference tournament titles and NCAA Tournament appearances in 2004 and 2006. During those three seasons, Murray State compiled an overall record of 69-24.
Wolf earned his undergraduate degree in education from Murray State in 2007 and his Master’s degree from American College of Education (Indianapolis, Ind.) in January 2013.
DAVE ANDREWS
Athletic Performance
1st Season
Ohio State ’04
Dave Andrews enters his first season as the men’s basketball program’s athletic performance coach in 2024-25. Andrews arrived at UCLA in May of 2024, bringing a strong resume of developing high-level athletes at multiple Division I universities over the past 20 years.
Andrews previously worked with UCLA men’s basketball head coach Mick Cronin at the University of Cincinnati, over 12 years ago. Andrews spent eight years as an assistant strength and conditioning coach with the Bearcats from 2004-12, serving as the men’s basketball performance coach during Coach Cronin’s first six seasons as Cincinnati’s head coach (2006-07 through 2010-12).
In all, Andrews’ career as a strength and conditioning coach has included stops with the football programs at Iowa State (202022), Pittsburgh (2015-19), Notre Dame (2014) and Illinois (201213), following his time at Cincinnati (2004-12). After graduating from Ohio State in 2004, he began his career as a graduate assistant at Cincinnati.
Most recently, he served as Iowa State’s director of football strength and conditioning for three seasons (2020-22). While at Iowa State he helped the Cyclones to a 9-3 record during the 2020 season. Iowa State finished in first place with an 8-1 record in the Big 12 Conference that fall, advancing to the Big
12 Championship Game and qualifying for a New Year’s Six bowl game, all program firsts for the Cyclones. Among the best football teams in school history, Iowa State’s 2020 squad earned a 34-17 win over No. 25-ranked Oregon in the PlayStation Fiesta Bowl and secured their first-ever New Year’s Six bowl win. Iowa State finished the 2020 season ranked No. 9 in the final AP and Coaches polls. In addition, Iowa State broke the school record for single-season conference wins (eight) and tied the school record for total single-season wins (nine). In 2021, Iowa State’s football program earned a school-record fifth consecutive bowl game invitation, playing at the Cheez-It Bowl (Orlando, Fla.).
In 2022, Iowa State’s defense continued to shine as one of the nation’s top defensive units. The Cyclones led the Big 12 in total defense (surrendering just 285.6 yards per game), rushing defense (107.3 ypg), passing defense (178.2 ypg) and scoring defense (20.2 points allowed per game). Iowa State became just the third team in league history to lead in all four of those defensive categories.
While with Iowa State’s football program, Andrews worked alongside current 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy for two seasons (2021-22). Now with the New York Jets, running back Breece Hall became Iowa State’s first unanimous All-America selection in 2020 and was honored as the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year in 2020 and 2021. During Andrews’ three years at Iowa State, the football program produced eight NFL Draft selections, including seven in those final two years – the most in a twoyear span at the university since the late 1970s. Iowa State also produced eight All-America selections during Andrews’ three seasons.
During Andrews’ five seasons working as the head strength and conditioning coach at Pittsburgh (2015-19), his leadership helped propel the Panthers to four bowl games. During that fiveyear span at Pitt, the Panthers registered the third most-winning conference record among the 14 ACC football programs. A large group of former Pittsburgh players in the NFL continued to train under Andrews’ guidance, including three-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year and eight-time first-team All-Pro Aaron Donald. Andrews’ time working with the Cincinnati men’s basketball program in the late 2000s was impactful in the team’s steady turnaround. After his first season working with Coach Cronin (2006-07), Cincinnati won more games in each successive season, culminating with a 26-9 record in 2010-11 and 20611 record in 2011-12. Cincinnati built from an 11-win season in 2006-07 to 26 victories just four years later. The Bearcats advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 2011 and 2012, including a Sweet 16 berth in 2012. Cincinnati’s accomplishments in returning to national prominence took place while competing in one of the most difficult leagues in the old Big East Conference.
As a student-athlete in the early 2000s, Andrews competed as a tight end at Ohio State and was a member of the Buckeyes’ national championship team in 2002. He graduated with his bachelor’s degree in education from Ohio State in 2004 and later earned his master’s degree in education from Cincinnati.
Andrews is a certified strength and conditioning coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA) and USA Weightlifting (USAW) as a level one sports performance coach.
As a talented two-sport high school athlete, Andrews starred at Miami Trace High School on the varsity football and basketball teams (Washington Court House, Ohio). He was a four-year varsity basketball starter and became the second-leading scorer in the school’s 65-year history, behind former NFL quarterback Art Schlichter.
Andrews and his wife, Hallie, have three children – one daughter, Ella, and two younger sons, Emerson and Eli.
DR. TYLER LESHER
Associate Athletic Trainer 4th Season
New Mexico State ’14
Tyler Lesher enters his fourth season as the UCLA men’s basketball team’s athletic trainer in 2024-25.
Lesher handles all day-to-day athletic training responsibilities with the UCLA men’s basketball and men’s golf teams. He also oversees multiple sports medicine interns. He joined the UCLA athletic training and sports medicine department in October 2021.
Lesher, who hails from Wyoming, spent the 2020-21 season as an assistant athletic trainer at Florida Atlantic University. Prior to his time at FAU, he spent four years working in the NBA and the NBA’s G League.
Lesher served as the head athletic trainer/strength and conditioning specialist for the Greensboro Swarm, the Charlotte Hornets’ NBA G League affiliate from August 2017 until November 2020. His first opportunity in the NBA took place with the Cleveland Cavaliers. While in Cleveland (Sept. 2016 until May 2017), Lesher served as an intern athletic trainer. He was the head strength and conditioning/assistant athletic trainer for the Canton Charge, the Cavs’ NBA G League affiliate.
After he earned his bachelor’s degree in athletic training from New Mexico State University in 2014, Lesher worked as a men’s basketball graduate assistant athletic trainer for Chico State. He earned his master’s degree in kinesiology at Chico State while on the job from 2014 to 2015.
Lesher is a Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC), Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS), Certified Orthopedic Physician Extender (OPE-C), Corrective Exercise Specialist (CES) and Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES). He earned his Doctorate in Health Science and Exercise Leadership from California University of Pennsylvania, focusing reducing systemic inflammation through nutrition and exercise, in the fall of 2021.
CHRIS CARLSON
Associate Athletic Director 11th Season
UC Santa Barbara, ’93
Chris Carlson enters his 11th year as an Associate Athletic Director at UCLA. Carlson provides oversight and direction of the men’s basketball program.
Among his multiple reponsibilities, Carlson helps manage the budget of men’s basketball-related activity. In addition to his work with the men’s basketball team, he oversees the men’s tennis, women’s tennis, men’s golf and women’s golf programs.
This marks Carlson’s 15th year working at UCLA, having served as Director of Operations for the men’s basketball program from 2004-07. He returned to UCLA in October 2014 after having spent the 2013-14 season as Associate Commissioner of the West Coast Conference.
Carlson served as the head men’s basketball coach at UC San Diego for six seasons (2007-08 through 2012-13), helping the Tritons make three postseason appearances. He made an immediate impact in 2007-08, leading the Tritons to an 18-12 overall record, the program’s best mark since 1998-99. That season, UC San Diego captured the program’s first-ever CCAA Tournament title before earning a No. 8 seed in its first NCAA Tournament appearance at the Division II level. His team posted a 17-11 mark in 2008-09 before earning a No. 4 seed in that season’s conference tournament.
A San Diego native, Carlson was part of two Final Four teams at UCLA (2006, 2007). Before joining UCLA, he served as Director of Operations for the men’s basketball program at the University of Pittsburgh (2001-02, 2002-03). Prior to that, he spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Northern Arizona (1999-01). Carlson began his coaching career at his alma mater, UC Santa Barbara, where he served as an assistant coach from 1994-98. He graduated from UC Santa Barbara in 1993 with his bachelor’s degree in history. Carlson and his wife, Karen, have two sons, Nick and Charlie.
INDI JOHNSON
Associate Director
Student-Athlete Success 2nd Season
Southern University A&M College, ’09
Indi Johnson enters her second season working with the UCLA men’s basketball program, serving as the Associate Director for Student-Athlete Success. In her current role, Johnson creates holistic academic and professional development programs to ensure that student-athletes excel both in their studies and future careers.
Johnson began her career as a social worker with the Louisiana Department of Child and Family Services in New Orleans, where she developed a deep passion for helping others, particularly those in underserved populations. She later transitioned into higher education, serving as an academic counselor for firstgeneration students at Louisiana State University. She supported students in navigating unique challenges in college life, while helping them to achieve academic and personal success.
Johnson later worked in the athletics department at Prairie View A&M University as an athletic academic advisor with multiple teams, including the football, volleyball, softball, soccer, women’s golf and bowling programs. Under her guidance, all of these athletic teams maintained a 3.0 GPA or higher. A former women’s basketball student-athlete at Southern University A&M College, Johnson’s personal experience has fueled her dedication to fostering excellence in athletics and academics.
Johnson, who grew up in the greater Los Angeles area, is currently pursuing her Ph.D. in educational leadership from Prairie View A&M. Her family’s strong sports legacy continues through her brother, Amir Johnson, a 15-year NBA veteran and player development coach with the Los Angeles Clippers.
ALEX TIMIRAOS
Athletic Communications 19th Season
Boston
College
’06
Alex Timiraos enters his 19th year working in the UCLA athletic communications office in 2024-25, his 13th season as the media contact for the men’s basketball team.
Timiraos oversees all aspects of media relations with the men’s basketball program, handling day-to-day interview and credential requests, editing various publications (including the information guide) and overseeing the team’s social media accounts. During his 12 seasons with the men’s basketball program, the Bruins have advanced to the NCAA Tournament eight times, making six trips to the Sweet 16.
Timiraos also serves as the communications contact for the men’s golf program. Previously, he has served as the primary contact at UCLA for the baseball, rowing, men’s water polo and women’s water polo teams. He served as the baseball program’s media contact on trips to the Men’s College World Series in 2010 and 2012. Timiraos spent his four undergraduate years (200306) working as a student assistant in the athletic media relations office at Boston College. He graduated from BC in 2006 with his bachelor of arts degree in communication.
JAN KIM LIM
Creative Content
4th Season
UCLA ’21
Jan Kim Lim enters his fourth season as the men’s basketball program’s dedicated creative content producer. A graduate of UCLA, Lim spent three seasons working with the Bruins’ football program.
Lim oversees an array of responsibitilies with the men’s basketball program. In addition to shooting photos and videos at all of UCLA’s home and road contests, Lim assists with behindthe-scenes photoshoots, graphic design projects and helping to amplify the team’s brand on social media.
Prior to his work with the men’s basketball program, Lim served as the UCLA football program’s in-house photographer for two years as a student and for one season after graduating.
A lifelong resident of Long Beach, Calif., Lim graduated from Long Beach Poly High School, where he worked with Poly’s football program. He primarily assisted the coaching staff with film and statistics. He graduated from UCLA in 2021 with his bachelor’s degree in sociology and a minor in education studies and film, television and digital media.
MARNI SILVER
Performance Dietitian
1st Season
Penn State ’18
Marni Silver joined the UCLA performance nutrition staff in Sept. 2024 after having spent the past two years working at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (UNC). In her current role with the Bruins, she oversees all nutrition items for the men’s basketball, men’s golf and women’s tennis teams.
Silver joined UNC’s sports medicine staff in a dietitian role in Aug. 2022, working with over 10 athletics teams. Prior to her time with North Carolina, she worked as a sports dietitian at Boston College, LSU, Penn State and Wake Forest.
Originally from Charlotte, N.C., Silver earned her bachelor’s degree in nutrition from Penn State. She is a Registered Dietitian (RD) through the Commission of Dietetic Registration and a Licensed Dietitian Nutritionist through the North Carolina Board of Dietetics/Nutrition. She serves as an active member of the Collegiate and Professional Sports Dietitians Association (CPSDA).
BEN BALDWIN Equipment Manager 3rd Season
Washington State ’20
Ben Baldwin enters his third season at UCLA working with the men’s basketball program as the team’s equipment manager. He also works with the UCLA men’s and women’s golf programs.
Baldwin, who grew up in Portland, Ore., spent the 2021-22 school year working in the equipment room at the University of Alabama Birmingham (UAB). While at UAB, he facilitated equipment responsibilities across all 18 varsity athletic teams.
As an undergraduate student at Washington State, Baldwin worked for four years as a student equipment manger with the Cougars’ men’s basketball program. He also served an internship working with the Portland Timbers (Major League Soccer). Baldwin earned his bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Washington State in 2020.
Staff Associate 4th Season
Gonzaga ’18
Charlie Ibarra enters her fourth year working with the UCLA men’s basketball team as the program’s staff associate. Her primary responsibilities include office management and day-to-day administrative responsibilities for head coach Mick Cronin and the Bruins’ coaching staff.
Ibarra worked in the athletic department’s Sales and Service office for three years, selling season tickets for football and men’s basketball games. Ibarra also assisted with UCLA’s returnto-training COVID-19 testing iniative for athletic games and practices across all sports in 2020-21. The department’s returnto-training iniative helped make athletic seasons possible in a spectator-free environment.
Ibarra graduated with her undergraduate degree in business administration (concentration in finance) and a minor in sport management from Gonzaga University in 2018. As an undergraduate student at Gonzaga, Ibarra worked in the athletic department’s administration office and game management office for three years.
Has played in 68 games (32 starts) through two seasons … has averaged 7.8 points, 1.6 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game … has shot 40.3 percent from the field and 32.3 percent from beyond the 3-point arc … has shot 77.7 percent from the free throw line (73-for-94) … has totaled 152 assists and 79 turnovers in 68 games, compiling an assist-turnover ratio of 1.9.
2023-24
Played in 32 games (32 starts) … averaged a team-leading 12.9 points per game … also averaged 2.2 rebounds and a team-best 3.7 assists in 32 contests as a sophomore … averaged a team-high 35.2 minutes per game, which ranked No. 3 among all Pac12 players … shot 39.5 percent from the field, 32.4 percent from beyond the 3-point arc and 80.8 percent from the free throw line … ranked No. 5 in the Pac-12 in assists per game (3.7) and No. 6 in assist-turnover ratio (1.92) … totaled 119 assists and 62 turnovers in 32 games … scored in double figures in 20 games and registered at least 20 points in five games … finished the season with 27 steals, which ranked fourth on the team … averaged 27.5 points, 3.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists in two Pac-12 Tournament games (March 13-14) … scored a career-high 31 points in a win against Oregon State (March 13), making 11 of 15 shots and shooting 7-for-9 from 3-point range … became UCLA’s first player since Jake Kyman on Jan. 2, 2020, to have made at least seven 3-pointers in one game … also had 24 points and four rebounds in the Bruins’ final game of the year, a loss to Oregon at the Pac-12 Tournament (March 14) … through the Bruins’ final 14 contests, averaged 17.1 points per game and shot 43.9 percent overall and 40.8 percent from 3-point range (29-of-71) … was honored as the Pac-12 Player of the Week for the week of Jan. 29-Feb. 4, averaging 19.5 points and 5.0 assists in wins over Oregon State and Oregon … shot 53.6 percent from the field in those consecutive home wins against Oregon State (Feb. 1) and Oregon (Feb. 3) … registered career highs of 11 assists with no turnovers at Washington (Feb. 29) and seven rebounds against Chaminade (Nov. 21) … played a career-high 39 minutes in a home contest against Utah (Feb. 18) … played at least 35 minutes in 19 games.
2022-23
Played in 36 games … averaged 3.3 points, 1.1 rebounds and 0.9 assists as a freshman … averaged 10.9 minutes off the bench … shot 43.0 percent overall and 31.7 percent from 3-point distance … recorded 33 assists and 17 turnovers, compiling an assistturnover ratio of 1.9 … scored in double figures in two games, including an 11-point,
six-assist effort in a home win against Denver (Dec. 10) … was honored as the Pac12 Freshman of the Week after his 11-point, six-assist and four-rebound game versus Denver … through the team’s final five games, shot 40.9 percent from the field and was 4-for-9 from 3-point distance (44.4 percent) … totaled 10 points on 4-of-7 shooting in a win at Utah (Feb. 23) … had a season-high five rebounds in a win versus Pepperdine (Nov. 23).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner in high school … spent his senior year at AZ Compass Prep School (Chandler, Ariz.), playing for head coach Ed Gibson … was a three-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Windward School (Los Angeles) during his freshman, sophomore and junior years … played for head coach Colin Pfaff at Windward … had been ranked No. 40, nationally, in his high school class by 247Sports.com … also was tabbed as the No. 44 player in his high school class by ESPN.com and No. 48, nationally, by Rivals.com … was ranked as the country’s seventh-best point guard in the national recruiting rankings by 247Sports.com and ESPN.com … as a senior in 2021-22, he averaged 13.6 points, 3.2 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game … Compass Prep advanced to the 2022 GEICO Nationals as the No. 6 seed, hosted at Suncoast Credit Union Arena in Fort Myers, Fla. … Compass Prep lost to No. 3-seeded Montverde Academy, 70-63, in the quarterfinal round … helped lead Compass Prep to a 25-5 overall record during his senior season … Compass Prep concluded the 2021-22 season ranked No. 10 in the ESPN High School Boys’ Basketball Top 25 rankings … as a junior at Windward, led his high school team to the quarterfinals round of the CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs (2020-21) … earned first-team All-CIF Southern Section Division I acclaim as a sophomore at Windward School (2019-20) … also was honored by MaxPreps.com as an All-America selection (sophomore) … helped Windward advance to the Regional Semifinals of the 2020 CIF Division I state tournament with wins against Fairfax and Torrey Pines … drilled a 3-point shot at the buzzer in a 64-62 win over Fairfax (March 3, 2020) … scored 27 points in Windward’s 60-55 victory against Torrey Pines (March 5, 2020) … Windward lost in overtime, 67-66, to Ribet Academy in the regional semifinal round (March 7, 2020) … while in high school, competed for the Compton Magic AAU basketball program.
PERSONAL
Dylan Andrews’ nickname is “D.A” … was born in Torrance, Calif. … mother is Kimberly Andrews … has one younger godsister, Harper … African-American studies major.
DYLAN ANDREWS’ CAREER HIGHS
Points: 31 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
Rebounds: 7 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Assists: 11 at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Steals: 3 (twice), last vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
Blocks: 1 (four times), last at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
FGM: 11 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
FGA: 18 vs. Arizona (March 7, 2024)
3P-FGM: 7 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
3P-FGA: 9 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
FTM: 7 at Washington State (March 2, 2024)
FTA: 7 at Washington State (March 2, 2024)
Minutes: 39 vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024)
PLAYER PROFILES
CAREER
TYLER BILODEAU
6-9 / 230
Junior / Forward
Kennewick, Wash.
Kamiakan HS / Oregon State
Played in 64 career games the past two seasons at Oregon State, making 45 starts … has averaged 10.7 points and 4.8 rebounds in 64 collegiate games … has shot 50.5 percent from the field and 33.1 percent from 3-point range … in addition, has shot 80.4 percent at the free throw line … played in all 64 games for Oregon State the past two seasons … has scored at least 10 points in 36 career games, including a career-best 26 points in two games during his sophomore season (2023-24).
2023-24 (AT OREGON STATE)
Started in all 32 games as a sophomore at Oregon State … averaged 14.3 points and 5.7 rebounds per game … ranked second in scoring and rebounding on Oregon State’s team … averaged 29.8 minutes per game … was recognized as an NCAA Division I Academic All-District Selection at the conclusion of the season (must have compiled a minimum 3.5 or higher cumulative GPA) … shot a team-leading 53.3 percent from the field and made 34.5 percent of his 3-point attempts (30-for-87) … also shot 79.8 percent at the free throw line … ranked No. 10 in the Pac-12 in overall field goal percentage (53.3%) and No. 11 in the conference in free throw percentage (79.8%) … totaled 18 steals and 13 blocks in 32 games … scored in double figures in 26 of 32 games … registered at least 20 points in six contests … scored a career-high 26 points in two games – against USC (Dec. 30) and at Oregon (Feb. 28) … shot 10-for-14 from the field and 2-for-3 from 3-point distance in the game at Oregon (Feb. 28) … had three double-doubles, including a career-high 14 rebounds (and 10 points) against UCLA in Corvallis, Ore. (Dec. 28) … also had an 18-point and 12-rebound double-double against Troy (Nov. 10) and tallied an 18-point and 10-rebound double-double at California (Feb. 22) … totaled a career-high four assists at Arizona State (Feb. 14) and had a career-best three steals at Washington State (Jan. 4) … was one of three players from Oregon State to have played in all 32 games during the 2023-24 season.
2022-23 (AT OREGON STATE)
Played in all 32 games as a freshman at Oregon State, making 13 starts … averaged 7.0 points and 3.9 rebounds per game … averaged 19.7 minutes per game … shot 45.7 percent from the field and made 81.5 percent of his free throws … totaled 12
steals and 11 blocks in 32 games … scored in double figures in 10 games, including a season-high 18 points in two contests – against Arizona (Jan. 12) and at Washington State (Feb. 16) … made 5 of 12 shots and was a perfect 7-for-7 at the free throw line against Arizona (Jan. 12) … shot 7-for-11 and was 4-for-5 at the free throw stripe in the game at Washington State (Feb. 16) … totaled a season-high 12 rebounds at Colorado (Jan. 7) … also had a season-high three assists against Florida A&M.
HIGH SCHOOL
Excelled on the basketball court at Kamiakin High School (Kennewick, Wash.) … was honored as the 2021-22 Gatorade Boys Basketball Player of the Year in the state of Washington, becoming the second player from his high school to ever secure that award … averaged 22.7 points, 10.3 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.3 blocks per game as a senior (2021-22) … helped lead Kamiakin to a 22-5 record and a fourth-place finish in the Washington Class 4A state tournament … was named the Mid-Columbia Conference Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year … as a junior at Kamiakin, averaged 21.8 points and 9.8 rebounds per game … was honored as the Most Valuable Player and an all-first team selection in the Mid-Columbia Conference (MCC) … after his sophomore season, was named the Breakout Player of the Year in the state of Washington … played AAU basketball with Washington High School … in addition, competed on the baseball team at his high school as a sophomore and freshman … played club ice hockey and helped to lead his team to fifth-place finishes at the state tournament as a junior and sophomore.
PERSONAL
Tyler Bilodeau was born in Billings, Montana … is the son of Brent Bilodeau and Cass Bauer-Bilodeau … has one twin brother, Jacob, and one younger sister, Alexa … father, Brent, was the No. 17 selection in the 1991 NHL Draft (Montreal Canadiens) and played 12 years of professional and semi-pro hockey … mother, Cass, played in the ABL and WNBA for seven seasons … hobbies include fishing, boating, golfing and skiing … undeclared major.
TYLER BILODEAU’S CAREER HIGHS (AT OREGON STATE)
Points: 26 (twice), last at Oregon (Feb. 28, 2024)
Rebounds: 14 vs. UCLA (Dec. 28, 2023)
Assists: 4 at Arizona State (Feb. 14, 2024)
Steals: 3 at Washington State (Jan. 4, 2024)
Blocks: 2 (four times), last vs. Arizona (Jan. 25, 2024)
Has played in 42 games, making 40 starts, over two seasons (at Illinois in 2021-22, at Louisville in 2022-23) … transferred to UCLA in the summer of 2024 … has averaged 11.3 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.7 assists in 42 career games … has shot 41.2 percent overall and 34.8 percent from 3-point range … has scored at least 10 points in 24 career games (four games as a freshman, 20 games as a sophomore) … has scored at least 20 points in five career games (all as a sophomore in 2022-23) … totaled a careerhigh 36 points in the ACC Tournament against N.C. State (March 12, 2024).
2023-24 (AT LOUISVILLE)
Played in 29 games as a sophomore at Louisville, making 28 starts … averaged a teamleading 13.2 points per game … also averaged 3.1 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game … registered 31.8 minutes per game … shot 41.2 percent from the field and 35.3 percent from 3-point distance … also shot 77.6 percent at the free throw line … ranked second on Louisville’s team with 30 steals (averaged 1.0 spg) … scored in double figures in 20 games and recorded at least 20 points in six games … scored a career-high 36 points in Louisville’s final game of the season (ACC Tournament) versus N.C. State (March 12) … shot 12-for-17 against N.C. State, and was 7-for-9 from 3-point distance while going 5-for-5 at the free throw line … his 36-point effort marked the most single-game points by any Louisville player in the ACC Tournament … also scored 29 points in the sixth game of the season, facing New Mexico State in a home contest (Nov. 26) … was named to the Empire Classic All-Tournament Team after having averaged 19.5 points in games against Texas and Indiana at Madison Square Garden in New York City (Nov. 1920) … grabbed a career-high eight rebounds against Notre Dame (Feb. 21) … twice had a season-high six assists – at Miami (Jan. 10) and at Wake Forest (Jan. 20) … tallied at least two steals in seven games, including a career-high three steals in three contests … connected on at least four 3-pointers in five games, including a career-high seven made threes against N.C. State (March 12) … scored in double figures in Louisville’s first nine games (Nov. 6 through Dec. 9) … missed games at Boston College (Feb. 13) and Pittsburgh (Feb. 17) with a broken rib, sustained against Georgia Tech (Feb. 10).
2022-23 (AT ILLINOIS)
Played in 13 games as a freshman at Illinois, making 12 starts … averaged 7.0 points, 3.7 rebounds and 2.1 assists in 13 contests … averaged 24.4 minutes per games … shot 41.1 percent from the field and 33.3 percent from 3-point distance … scored in
double figures in four games … totaled a season-high 19 points against Lindenwood (Nov. 25), shooting 8-for-9 from the field and 3-for-4 from 3-point distance … scored 11 points against Penn State (Dec. 10) and had 10 points in wins over Kansas City (Nov. 11) and UCLA (Nov. 18) … had a season-high seven rebounds in the game against Penn State (Dec. 10) … tallied a season-high six assists in a win over Monmouth (Nov. 14) … stepped away from the team in early January 2023 due to personal reasons.
HIGH SCHOOL
… Spent his senior year of high school at Montverde Academy (Montverde, Fla.) in 202122 … Montverde Academy won the 2022 Geico National Basketball Championship … spent his junior year at Ensworth High School in Nashville, Tenn., in 2020-21 … averaged 26.4 points, 4.7 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game at Ensworth … moved from the Los Angeles area prior to his junior year of high school … had secured thirdteam MaxPreps Sophomore All-America honors while at Heritage Christian in Northridge, Calif. … averaged 25.5 points, 5.1 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game as a sophomore at Heritage Christian (2019-20) … as a freshman at Heritage Christian (2018-19), secured Los Angeles Daily News All-Area Freshman of the Year honors, having averaged 20 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and four steals per game … helped guide Heritage Christian to a 24-6 record and an appearance in the second round of the CIF Southern Section Division 2AA playoffs.
PERSONAL
Skyy Clark was born in Minneapolis, Minn. … is the son of Kenny Clark and Sarah Goodwater … has six siblings – ZZ, Kingston, Christian, Jorni, Faith and Monroe … father, Kenny Clark, played three years in the NFL as a wide receiver with the Minnesota Vikings … his uncle, Steven Rhem, played as a wide receiver for the New Orleans Saints … admired Kobe Bryant while he was growing up … credits his father and Kobe Bryant as having had the greatest influence on him during his basketball career … AfricanAmerican studies major.
SKYY CLARK’S CAREER HIGHS (AT LOUISVILLE AND ILLINOIS)
Points: 36 vs. N.C. State (March 12, 2024)
Rebounds: 8 vs. Notre Dame (Feb. 21, 2024)
Assists: 6 (three times), last at Wake Forest (Jan. 20, 2024)
Steals: 3 (three times), last at Syracuse (Feb. 7, 2024)
Blocks: 1 (six times), last vs. Notre Dame (Feb. 21, 2024)
Played in all 32 games as a freshman at Oklahoma State, making 16 starts … averaged 9.3 points, 4.8 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game … averaged 22.3 minutes per contest … ranked third on Oklahoma State in scoring (9.3 ppg) and fourth in rebounding (4.8 rpg) … totaled 24 steals in 32 games (0.75 spg) … shot 49.6 percent from the field and 33.3 percent from 3-point range … scored in double figures in 15 games … recorded a season-high 20 points and grabbed nine rebounds against Oklahoma (Feb. 24), connecting on 8 of 10 shots … totaled two double-doubles – 13 points and 11 rebounds versus Creighton (Nov. 30), and 12 points and 11 rebounds against Oral Roberts (Dec. 17) … had a season-high 11 rebounds in those two games (versus Creighton and Oral Roberts) … registered a season-high four assists in four contests, most recently against Oklahoma (Feb. 24) … tallied at least two steals in four games … was one of five players from Oklahoma State to appear in all 32 games during the 2032-24 season.
HIGH SCHOOL
Played at IMG Academy in Florida … was ranked as high as No. 38 among players in his high school class, nationally (as ranked in the 247Sports.com player profiles, Class of 2023) … was ranked No. 57 in the ESPN.com top 100 rankings for the Class of 2023 … took a postgraduate year at IMG Academy … served as team captain while at IMG Academy … was honored as a 2021 MaxPreps Junior All-American, helping his program to back-to-back semifinal appearances at the Geico Nationals … as a junior in 2020-21, finished the season as IMG Academy’s second-leading scorer – averaged 13.1 points,
5.5 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game while shooting 37 percent from 3-point range … played for the Georgia Stars on the 2022 EYBL circuit … in May 2022, played with Stellazzura in the ANGT U18 Euroleague (Adidas Next Generation Tournament).
USA BASKETBALL
In the summer of 2023, competed for the United States Men’s U19 National Team … played in seven games (starting four) and averaged 9.7 points and 4.3 rebounds per game, helping USA to a 5-2 record and a fourth-place finish at the 2023 FIBA Men’s U19 World Cup in Debrecen, Hungary … played for the 2023 USA Men’s Nike Hoop Summit team that defeated the World Select squad, 90-84 … was a gold medalist on Team USA squads at the 2022 FIBA U18 Americas (Mexico) and the 2021 3x3 U18 World Cup (Hungary) … has taken part in multiple USA Basketball minicamps.
PERSONAL
Eric Dailey Jr. was born in Columbia, S.C. … is the son of Eric Dailey Sr. and Shell Dailey … father, Eric Sr., played at TCU and competed professionally for 10 years in Europe, Asia and South America … mother, Shell, played at Texas and has coached at the collegiate and professional levels with stops at Texas A&M, Florida and TCU … served as head coach at TCU … also coached with the WNBA’s San Antonio Silver Stars and the ABL’s Nashville Noise … credits athletes LeBron James, Paul George and Luka Doncic as NBA players who have had a strong influence on his basketball playing style … favorite athlete outside of basketball is longtime tennis standout Serena Williams … undeclared major.
ERIC DAILEY JR.’S CAREER HIGHS (AT OKLAHOMA STATE)
Points: 20 vs. Oklahoma (Feb. 24, 2024)
Rebounds: 11 (twice), last vs. Oral Roberts (Dec. 17, 2023)
Assists: 4 (four times), last vs. Oklahoma (Feb. 24, 2024)
Steals: 2 (four times), last vs. Chicago State (Jan. 3, 2024)
Blocks: 1 (four times), last vs. UCF (March 12, 2024)
FGM: 8 vs. Oklahoma (Feb. 24, 2024)
FGA: 11 (twice), last vs. Wofford (Dec. 20, 2023)
3P-FGM: 2 (four times), last vs. Texas Tech (March 5, 2024)
3P-FGA: 5 vs. Wofford (Dec. 20, 2023)
FTM: 7 vs. UCF (Feb. 28, 2024)
FTA: 8 vs. Abilene Christian (Nov. 6, 2023)
Minutes: 35 vs. Oklahoma (Feb. 24, 2024)
ERIC DAILEY JR.’S 2023-24 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (AT
OKLAHOMA STATE)
HIGH SCHOOL
ERIC
FREENY
6-4 / 200
Freshman / Guard
Corona, Calif.
Centennial High School
PLAYER PROFILES
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Centennial High School in Corona, Calif., playing for head coach Josh Giles … was ranked as high as No. 69 in his high school class, nationally, by 247Sports.com … as a senior in 2023-24, earned All-CIF Southern Section Open Division honors, as Centennial finished the year with a 21-14 record … captured first-team all-state acclaim in 2024 from Cal-Hi Sports and was honored on the Los Angeles Times’ all-star boys’ basketball team … as a senior, averaged a team-high 19 points per game, shot 52 percent from the field and shot 42 percent from 3-point distance … also added 8.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game for Centennial, which
CAREER
DOMINICK HARRIS
6-3 / 190
RS Senior / Guard
Murietta, Calif.
Rancho Christian HS / LMU
Has played in 62 career games, making 13 starts, in three seasons on the court … transferred to UCLA as a graduate student in the summer of 2024 … spent three seasons at Gonzaga University (2020-21 through 2022-23) and one season at Loyola Marymount (2023-24) … has averaged 7.0 points and 1.7 rebounds per game in 62 career contests … has shot 42.5 percent from the field and 43.0 percent from 3-point distance through his career … has scored at least 10 points in 19 games, including a career-best 31 points against Central Arkansas during the 2023-24 season at LMU (Nov. 29, 2023).
2023-24
(AT LOYOLA MARYMOUNT)
Played in 24 games as a redshirt junior at Loyola Marymount, making 13 starts … averaged a team-leading 14.3 points per game, which ranked eighth among all players in the West Coast Conference (WCC) … also averaged 3.3 rebounds and 1.0 assists per game … averaged 28.5 minutes per game … led the WCC and ranked third in the nation in 3-point field goal percentage (44.8%) … also shot 42.9 percent from the field and 78.3 percent from the free throw line (54-for-69) … led all WCC players with 2.7 made 3-pointers per game … scored in double figures in 16 of 24 games, totaling at least 20 points in seven contests … totaled a career-best 31 points on 11-of-15 shooting and 7-of-9 from 3-point range against Central Arkansas in a contest at LMU
finished the year ranked No. 16 in the state of California (as ranked by SBLive.com) … as a junior in 2022-23, secured All-CIF Southern Section Open Division acclaim and was a second-team All-Riverside County selection … led Centennial to the CIF Southern Section Open Division title as a junior, as Centennial finished 30-4 overall … during his junior season, Centennial defeated St. John Bosco, 58-56, to secure a third straight CIF Southern Section Open Division crown … totaled 18 points and connected on all four of his team’s 3-point makes in the win against St. John Bosco … as a sophomore in 202122, Centennial went 33-1 overall and won the CIF State Open Division title, finishing the season ranked No. 2 in the national MaxPreps.com top 25 rankings … during his freshman campaign (2020-21), his high school program went 21-22 overall in a season that was pushed back due to the COVID-19 pandemic … Centennial closed its 2020-21 season with an 82-70 win at Sierra Canyon in the CIF Southern Section Open Division title contest … during his first three high school seasons, played alongside future UCLA teammate Devin Williams, who graduated from high school in 2023.
PERSONAL
Eric Freeny was born in Upland, Calif. … is the son of Erika Lozoya … has one older brother, Garviea, who played on the football team (defensive end) at Abilene Christian University in Texas from 2018-20 … grew up the Inland Empire (Corona, Calif.) … played AAU basketball for the Compton Magic … undeclared major.
(Nov. 29, 2023) … also scored 28 points at UNLV (Dec. 9, 2023), sinking 10 of 19 shots and shooting 5-for-11 from 3-point distance … finished the year having made at least two 3-pointers in 16 of 24 games played … made at least one free throw in 21 of 24 contests … averaged 14.0 points and 2.2 rebounds in 10 West Coast Conference games, shooting 45.6 percent from 3-point distance in those contests (26-for-57) … also shot 82.8 percent from the free throw line in 10 WCC games (24-for-29).
2022-23 (AT GONZAGA)
Played in 13 games as a redshirt sophomore at Gonzaga … averaged 1.5 points and 0.6 rebounds per game … shot 38.9 percent from the field (7-for-18) … finished the season with seven assists and three turnovers through 58 minutes … scored a seasonhigh eight points in a win over Chicago State (March 1), making 3 of 4 shots from the field and shooting 2-for-2 from 3-point distance … totaled a season-high 14 minutes in a win against Eastern Oregon (Dec. 28).
2021-22 (AT GONZAGA)
Medical redshirt … missed the season with a foot injury.
2020-21 (AT GONZAGA)
Played in 25 games as a freshman at Gonzaga … averaged 3.0 points and 0.7 rebounds in 7.1 minutes per game … shot 41.8 percent from the field (23-for-55) and 39.1 percent from 3-point distance (9-for-23) … also shot 71.4 percent at the free throw line (20-for-28) … scored in double figures in three games, including a season-best 12 points against Northern Arizona (Dec. 28) … also had 11 points in a win over Pacific (Jan. 23) and 10 points in a victory against Northwestern State (Dec. 21) … had a season-high five rebounds against San Francisco (Jan. 2).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner at two Southern California area high schools … spent his final two seasons at Rancho Christian High School (Temecula, Calif.), after excelling as a freshman and sophomore at Pacific Christian High School (Newport Beach, Calif.) … had been ranked No. 59, nationally, in his high school class by ESPN.com and No. 89 by 247Sports.com in the Class of 2020 … secured second-team MaxPreps.com California All-State honors in 2020 (along with former UCLA standout Jaylen Clark) … was selected to the 2020 Iverson Classic as a senior … earned “first
five” all-tournament honors at the 2019 and 2020 Damien Classic tournament (as a junior and senior) … secured second-team all-area honors from the Riverside PressEnterprise as a junior at Rancho Christian in 2018-19 … after playing an impressive national schedule, helped guide Rancho Christian to 26 wins and a top 10 ranking in California as a junior … registered the No. 1-ranked play on ESPN’s SportsCenter on Jan. 11, 2019 … secured All-San Joaquin League honors as a sophomore in 2017-18 … averaged 24.5 points per game as a sophomore at Pacific Christian (2017-18) … as a freshman (2016-17), earned honorable mention status on the 2017 MaxPreps.com all-freshman team … helped lead Pacifica Christian to the CIF Southern Section Division 6 title game (runner-up) in 2017 … was named the 2017 SoCal Sidelines MVP and the All-Orange County Freshman of the Year … also was named a first-team freshman allstate selection by MaxPreps.com.
PERSONAL
Dominick Harris was born in Murrieta, Calif. … is the son of Shawn and Neki Harris … has two older brothers, Deshaun and Dionte … graduated in 2024 with his bachelor’s degree in sociology from Loyola Marymount … is currently enrolled in a marketing postbaccalaureate program.
DOMINICK HARRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS
DOMINICK HARRIS’ CAREER HIGHS (AT GONZAGA AND LMU)
Points: 31 vs. Central Arkansas (Nov. 29, 2023)
Rebounds: 6 (four times), last at San Francisco (Jan. 18, 2024)
Assists: 5 vs. Eastern Oregon (Dec. 28, 2022)
Steals: 2 (three times), last vs. Colorado State (Dec. 22, 2023)
Blocks: 1 (three times), last vs. Saint Mary’s (Jan. 6, 2024)
Was a three-year varsity letterwinner at Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles, playing for head coach Dave Rebibo … as a senior in 2023-24, averaged 9.0 points, 3.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game, shooting 42 percent from 3-point range … was recognized as a second-team All-CIF Southern Section Open Division selection, as Harvard-Westlake compiled a 33-3 overall record … Harvard-Westlake finished the
Has played in 91 games, making 57 starts, through three seasons at the University of Southern California (USC) … transferred to UCLA in the summer of 2024 … has averaged 7.4 points, 3.7 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.7 steals in 91 career games, all at USC … has shot 42.3 percent from the field and 32.9 percent from 3-point distance … has shot 78.9 percent from the free throw line (120-for-152) … has twice secured Pac-12 All-Defensive Team honors (2023, 2024) … has scored at least 10 points in 32 games and has registered at least 20 points in two career contests … totaled a careerhigh 21 points against Stanford (Jan. 6, 2024) and versus Washington (Feb. 4, 2023) … ranked second among all Pac-12 players in steals per game the past two seasons – 2.18 spg in 2022-23, and 2.19 spg in 2023-24.
2023-24 (AT USC)
Played in 31 games as a junior at USC, making 28 starts … averaged 10.9 points, 4.6 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 2.2 steals per game … averaged 31.0 minutes per contest … was honored on the five-man Pac-12 All-Defensive Team for the second straight season … ranked second in the Pac-12 in steals per game (2.2) and No. 14 in the conference in assists per game (3.3) … shot 40.4 percent from the field and 31.3 percent from 3-point range … led the Trojans in steals (68, 2.2 spg) and ranked second on the team in rebounding (4.6 rpg) and assists (101 assists, 3.3 apg) … averaged 31.0 minutes per game (second on the team) … scored a career-high-tying 21 points in a win over Stanford (Jan. 6, 2024), shooting 9-for-18 from the field and 2-for-4 from 3-point territory … tallied at least 10 points in 18 games … recorded a career-high-tying nine rebounds in a win at Washington (March 2, 2024) … had a career-best nine assists at Oregon (Dec. 28) … totaled at least two steals in 17 games, securing a career-hightying six steals in a home victory over Arizona (March 9) … recorded four steals in four consecutive Pac-12 games, late in the season (Feb. 17 through March 2) … blocked at least two shots in six contests … missed two non-conference games (left knee) against CSU Bakersfield (Nov. 9) and UC Irvine (Nov. 14).
2022-23 (AT USC)
Played in all 33 games as a sophomore at USC, making 29 starts … averaged 9.2 points, 5.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 2.2 steals per game … averaged 28.9 minutes per contest … was named to the five-man Pac-12 All-Defensive Team … ranked second
2023-24 season ranked No. 3, nationally, in the final MaxPreps top 25 poll and No. 6 in the ESPN.com high school boys basketball rankings … helped guide Harvard-Westlake to the 2024 CIF Southern Section Open Division crown ... Harvard-Westlake won the CIF State Open Division championships in 2023 (junior year) and 2024 (senior year) … also was a part of four consecutive Mission League titles while at Harvard-Westlake … was teammates at Harvard-Westlake with UCLA freshman classmate Trent Perry … along with Perry, becomes UCLA’s first incoming signee from Harvard-Westlake since Johnny Juzang spent the 2020-21 and 2021-22 seasons with the Bruins, before signing with the Utah Jazz in the summer of 2022.
PERSONAL
Christian Horry was born in Glendale, Calif. … uses the nickname “CJ” … is the son of Robert and Candice Horry … has two older brothers (Cam, Nick) and one older sister (Gabrielle) … father, Robert, was an NBA standout from 1992-2008 and played for seven NBA championship teams – the Houston Rockets in 1994 and 1995, the Los Angeles Lakers in 2000, 2001 and 2002, and the San Antonio Spurs in 2005 and 2007 … his father played college basketball at the University of Alabama (1988-92) … undeclared major.
in the Pac-12 in steals per game (2.2) and in free throw percentage (84.1%) … shot 46.8 percent from the field and 36.0 percent from 3-point distance … led the Trojans in steals (72, 2.2 spg), ranked third on the team in assists (85 assists, 2.6 apg) and was fourth in rebounding (5.0 rpg) … scored at least 10 points in 14 games … scored a season-high 21 points against Washington (Feb. 4), shooting 5-for-7 from the field and a perfect 9-for-9 at the free throw line … also had five assists and four steals in the Trojans’ 80-74 win over Washington … grabbed a season-high nine rebounds (and had 13 points) in USC’s NCAA Tournament first-round contest against Michigan State (March 17) … totaled at least two steals in 21 of 33 games, notching a season-high six steals in a 74-71 home victory over Auburn (Dec. 18) … registered a season-high six assists in two games … had a career-high three blocks against Wisconsin in the 2022 Battle 4 Atlantis tournament in the Bahamas.
2021-22 (AT USC)
Played in 27 games as a freshman at USC … averaged 1.2 points, 1.0 rebounds and 0.8 assists per game … averaged 7.6 minutes per contest … scored a season-high seven points in a Pac-12 Tournament contest against UCLA (March 11), making 2-of-4 shots from the field and going 2-for-2 at the free throw line … totaled a season-high five rebounds at Oregon (Feb. 26) … had a season-high five steals at Oregon State (Feb. 24).
HIGH SCHOOL
Graduated from Nicolet High School in Glendale, Wisc. … averaged 26.7 points, 10.4 rebounds, 4.1 assists and 2.4 steals per game as a senior, as the Nicolet program went 14-10 overall … secured Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association (WCBA) Division II All-State honors as a junior and senior … during his junior season, led Nicolet to a 21-3 record and averaged 19.5 points, 8.7 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 3.1 steals per game … as a sophomore at Nicolet, led the high school team to a 27-1 record … Nicolet won the Division II Wisconsin state title for the first time in school history … graduated from Nicolet High School with the program’s single-season scoring record and was second on the school’s career scoring list.
PERSONAL
Kobe Johnson was born in Milwaukee, Wis. … is the son of Roderick Johnson Jr. and Stacey Johnson … has three brothers, Rod Johnson, Jalen Johnson and Rodez Watson … brother, Rod, played college basketball at Chattanooga and Western Illinois … brother, Jalen, competed on the Nicolet High School state title team in 2019 before playing at Duke during the 2020-21 season and getting selected No. 20 overall in the 2021 NBA Draft by the Atlanta Hawks … father, Roderick, played basketball at Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Southeast Missouri State before playing professionally in Poland for two seasons … mother, Stacey, played college basketball at Wisconsin-Milwaukee … favorite athlete when he was younger was Kobe Bryant … African-American studies major.
KOBE JOHNSON’S CAREER HIGHS (AT USC)
Points: 21 (twice), last vs. Stanford (Jan. 6, 2024)
Rebounds: 9 (twice), last at Washington (March 2, 2024)
Assists: 7 vs. Eastern Washington (Nov. 29, 2023)
Steals: 6 (twice), last vs. Arizona (March 9, 2024)
Blocks: 3 vs. Wisconsin (Nov. 25, 2022)
FGM: 9 vs. Stanford (Jan. 6, 2024)
FGA: 18 vs. Stanford (Jan. 6, 2024)
3P-FGM: 4 (twice), last vs. California (Jan. 3, 2024)
3P-FGA: 7 (four times), last at Arizona (Jan. 17, 2024)
FTM: 9 vs. Washington (Feb. 4, 2024)
FTA: 9 vs. Washington (Feb. 4, 2024)
Minutes: 46 vs. Colorado (Feb. 17, 2024)
KOBE JOHNSON’S CAREER STATISTICS
PLAYER PROFILES
CAREER
WILLIAM KYLE III
6-9 / 230
Junior / Forward
Bellevue, Neb.
South Dakota State
Played in 67 games the past two seasons at South Dakota State, making 49 starts … has averaged 11.1 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.4 blocks in 67 collegiate contests … has shot 59.0 percent from the field … played in all 67 games for South Dakota State during the past two seasons … has scored at least 10 points in 39 games … has totaled six double-doubles in his career (five as a sophomore, and one as a freshman).
2023-24 (AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE)
Played in all 35 games as a sophomore at South Dakota State … averaged 13.1 points, 6.6 rebounds and 1.6 blocks per game … averaged 27.7 minutes per game … led South Dakota State in rebounding (6.6 rpg) and blocks (55) and was second on the team in scoring (13.1 ppg) … shot 62.3 percent from the field through 35 games … helped South Dakota State to a 22-12 overall record and a berth in the NCAA Tournament (No. 15 seed, East Region) … ranked No. 1 in the Summit League in overall field goal percentage (62.3%) and No. 6 in rebounding (6.6) … was named a first-team All-Summit League selection … was honored as the Summit League Defensive Player of the Year (also was one of student-athletes on the league’s All-Defensive Team) … was recognized as one of six student-athletes on the Summit League Men’s Basketball Academic All-League Team … was also named the Most Valuable Player at the Summit League Tournament, averaging 13.0 points and 8.0 rebounds in three games … shot 63.0 percent from the field (17-for-27) at the Summit League Tournament … totaled 58 assists and 11 steals, through all 35 games … finished the season with five double-doubles … scored at least 10 points in 26 of 35 games … recorded at least 10 rebounds in six contests … logged a career-high 26 points at Denver (Jan. 13) … grabbed a career-best 13 rebounds in the second game of the season, against Dakota Wesleyan (Nov. 8) … had at least one block in 24 games and finished with at least two blocks in 15 games … had a career-best five blocks in two games – against South Dakota (Feb. 4) and Kansas City (Feb. 15) … totaled a season-high five assists in two games – against Omaha (Jan. 18) and Denver (Feb. 22) … had a 15-point and 11-rebounds double-double in South Dakota State’s 76-68 win over Denver in the title game of the Summit League Championship, hosted in Sioux Falls, S.D. … was one of five players from South Dakota State’s team to have played in all 35 contests.
2022-23 (AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE)
Played in all 32 games as a freshman at South Dakota State … averaged 8.9 points, 4.8 rebounds and 1.2 blocks per game … averaged 24.6 minutes per game … shot 54.2 percent from the field … was named to the Summit League All-Newcomer Team
… also was named to the Summit League Academic Honor Roll in 2022-23 … helped South Dakota State to a 19-13 overall record and a semifinal appearance at the year-end Summit League Championship in Sioux Falls, S.D. … totaled 31 assists and 11 steals in all 32 games … finished his freshman season with one double-double (11 points, 11 rebounds at Omaha on Feb. 18) … scored at least 10 points in 13 contests … registered a season-high 20 points at Kansas City (Jan. 30) … totaled a season-high 11 rebounds at Omaha (Feb. 18) … tallied a season-high five assists at Alabama (Dec. 3) … had at least one block in 24 contests and finished with two or more blocks in 11 games.
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a three-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Bellevue West High School in Omaha, Neb. (graduated in 2022) … was a member of consecutive state championships runnerup teams … helped his high school team to a 25-4 record as a senior (2021-22), averaging 12.0 points, 7.1 rebounds and 2.0 blocks per game … made all 14 field goal attempts in the first two games at the state tournament (senior season), finishing the title contest with 13 points (5-of-8 shooting) in a loss to Millard North … named a second-team All-Nebraska selection in 2022 by the Lincoln Journal Star and the Omaha World-Herald … earned academic all-state honors in 2022 … scored in double figures in 21 of 29 games as a senior, totaling a season-best 19 points against Lincoln Southeast … shot 64.0 percent from the field … had seven games with at least 10 rebounds, including a 16-point and 10-rebound double-double in his team’s state tournament semifinal win over Creighton Prep … had 16 games with at least two blocks and tallied a season-high five blocks in one game … was a two-year starter at Bellevue West High School … averaged 9.3 points, 5.7 rebounds, 1.9 blocks and 1.2 assists per game as a junior … was ranked in the top 10 in Nebraska by Prep Hoop Nebraska and was the No. 5-ranked prospect in Nebraska by MaxPreps.com.
PERSONAL
William Kyle III was born in Omaha, Neb. … is the son of William Kyle Jr. (father) and Lutricia Kyle (mother) … has two older sisters, Tyla Bishop and Tameira Rollins … as a youngster, he most admired basketball players Kobe Bryant and Russell Westbrook … undeclared major.
WILLIAM KYLE III’S CAREER HIGHS (AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE)
Points: 26 at Denver (Jan. 13, 2024)
Rebounds: 13 vs. Dakota Wesleyan (Nov. 8, 2023)
Assists: 5 (three times), last vs. Denver (Feb. 22, 2024)
Steals: 2 (twice), last vs. Towson (Dec. 1, 2023)
Blocks: 5 (twice), last at Kansas City (Feb. 15, 2024)
FGM: 10 at Denver (Jan. 13, 2024)
FGA: 14 at Omaha (Feb. 18, 2023)
3P-FGM: –
3P-FGA: 1 vs. Dakota Wesleyan (Nov. 8, 2023)
FTM: 7 vs. Valparaiso (Nov. 25, 2022)
FTA: 10 vs. North Dakota (Dec. 31, 2023)
Minutes: 40 vs. Omaha (Feb. 17, 2024)
WILLIAM KYLE III’S 2023-24 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE)
PLAYER PROFILES
WILLIAM KYLE III’S 2022-23 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE)
2023-24
SEBASTIAN MACK
6-3 / 200 Sophomore / Guard
Chicago, Ill.
Coronado High School (Nevada)
Averaged 12.1 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.6 assists through all 33 games, making 30 starts as a freshman … ranked No. 5 in the Pac-12 in free throw attempts (172) and was No. 6 in the Pac-12 in free throws made (125-for-172) … shot 38.7 percent from the field and 72.7 percent at the free throw line … was honored as one of five players on the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team … was recognized as the Pac-12 Freshman of the Week twice (on Nov. 27, 2023, and on Dec. 26, 2023) … led the team with 44 steals (1.3 spg) … ranked No. 12 among all Pac-12 players in steals per game (1.3) … scored at least 10 points in 19 games, and finished with at least 20 points in five games … totaled a season-high 27 points in a loss to CSUN (Dec. 19) … also had 25 points in his fourth collegiate game, as the Bruins lost by two points to No. 4 Marquette in Honolulu (Nov. 20) … was a perfect 13-for-13 in the loss to Marquette … total of 125 made free throws is the most by any UCLA freshman since the 2012-13 season (Shabazz Muhammad had 128, and Jordan Adams had 129) … total of 172 free throw attempts is the most by any UCLA freshman since the 2012-13 season (Shabazz Muhammad had 180 attempts) … scored at least 20 points in three Pac-12 contests – had 20 points against California (Jan. 6), 21 points at Arizona (Jan. 20) and 21 points at Stanford (Feb. 7) … attempted at least 10 free throws in five games, including a season-high 16 attempts against CSUN (went 13-for-16 on Dec. 19) … totaled a season-high seven rebounds against Gonzaga in Honolulu (Nov. 22) … sank a season-high four 3-pointers on seven attempts in a road win at Stanford (21 points, on Feb. 7) … registered a season-best five assists against UC Riverside (Nov. 30).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a one-year varsity letterwinner as a senior at Coronado High School (Henderson, Nev.), playing for head coach Jeff Kaufman … prior to Coronado, had attended Durango
High School (Las Vegas) … as a senior, averaged 24.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 5.5 assists per game … as a senior, was ranked the No. 53 player in his high school class by Rivals.com … also was ranked No. 56, nationally, in the 247Sports.com composite player rankings … was ranked No. 66 in the nation in his high school class by ESPN.com … was listed as the No. 2 player in the state of Nevada, in his high school class, by ESPN. com and 247Sports.com … was honored as the Nevada Class 5A Offensive Player of the Year as a senior at Coronado, in addition to securing first-team All-Southern Nevada honors … was one of six players to secure first-team All-Southern League honors in Class 5A in 2023 … … was selected to play in the 2023 BallIsLife All-American Game at Cerritos College (Norwalk, Calif.) … led Coronado to the Class 5A Southern League semifinals with a win over Arbor View in the quarterfinal contest in Feb. 2023 … finished with a team-leading 32 points in the quarterfinal victory against Arbor View … added a team-leading 17 points in a semifinal loss to Liberty High School just two days later … in Coronado’s win against Arbor View, finished the game having made 17 of 22 free throw attempts (including 13 of 17 at the free throw stripe in the fourth quarter) … was selected to play in the 2023 BallIsLife All-American Game at Cerritos College in Norwalk, Calif. … also competed for the Oakland Soldiers AAU basketball program.
PERSONAL
Sebastian Mack was born in Chicago, Ill. … grew up in Chicago before moving to Las Vegas for high school … is the son of Sam Mack (father) and Leslie Johnson (mother) … his father, Sam, played in the NBA for seven seasons (mid-1990s until 2001) … undeclared major.
SEBASTIAN MACK’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 27 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Rebounds: 7 vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023)
Assists: 5 vs. UC Riverside (Nov. 30, 2023)
Steals: 5 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Blocks: 1 (twice), last vs. Oregon (March 14, 2024)
FGM: 7 (four times), last vs. Colorado (Feb. 15, 2024)
FGA: 16 (twice), last at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
3P-FGM: 4 at Stanford (Feb. 7, 2024)
3P-FGA: 9 at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
FTM: 13 (twice), last vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
FTA: 16 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Minutes: 39 vs. Maryland (Dec. 22, 2023)
2023-24
Did not play.
2022-23
EVAN MANJIKIAN
6-8 / 245
RS Sophomore / Forward
Glendale, Calif. (Sierra Canyon School)
PLAYER PROFILES
Played in two games as a freshman … averaged 1.5 points and 0.5 rebounds in just over three minutes off the bench … made one 3-point field goal on his first collegiate shot attempt in UCLA’s win against Pepperdine (Nov. 23) … finished the season 1-for-2 from the field (both attempts from 3-point distance).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a two-year varsity letterwinner at Sierra Canyon School (Chatsworth, Calif.) for head coach Andre Chevalier … spent his first two years of high school at Crescenta Valley High School … played on the varsity team at Crescenta Valley for head coach Shawn Zargarian as a sophomore (moved from the JV to the varsity team midway through his freshman season) … as a senior at Sierra Canyon in 2021-22, averaged 3.2 points and 3.4 rebounds per game, playing in 26 contests … shot 52 percent from the field and averaged 9.0 minutes per game … Sierra Canyon went 26-5 overall in 2021-22,
losing to Centennial High School (Corona, Calif.) in the CIF State Open Division regional title game (March 8, 2022) … Sierra Canyon won the Gold Coast League in 202122, concluding the season ranked No. 18, nationally, in the ESPN High School Boys’ Basketball Top 25 Poll … as a junior at Sierra Canyon in 2020-21, averaged 3.9 points and 3.5 rebounds in 18 games and shot 58 percent from the field … averaged 12.0 minutes per game during his junior season … helped the Trailblazers record a 16-2 overall record … Sierra Canyon went 6-0 in the Gold Coast League in 2020-21 … Sierra Canyon’s season concluded in the semifinals of the CIF Southern Section Open Division postseason tournament … as a sophomore at Crescenta Valley High School in 2019-20, helped the Falcons compile a 25-3 overall record and a 13-1 mark in Pacific League play … Crescenta Valley won the Pacific League title in 2019-20.
PERSONAL
Evan Manjikian was born in Glendale, Calif. … mother is Matilda Kiaman … father is Carlo Manjikian … older cousin, Sooren Derboghosian, competed on the UCLA men’s basketball team for two seasons (2012-13, 2013-14) … economics major.
EVAN MANJIKIAN’S
CAREER HIGHS
Points: 3 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
Rebounds: 1 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
Assists: –
Steals: –
Blocks: –
FGM: 1 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
FGA: 1 (twice), last vs. Denver (Dec. 10, 2022)
3P-FGM: 1 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
3P-FGA: 1 (twice), last vs. Denver (Dec. 10, 2022)
FTM: –
FTA: –
Minutes: 2 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
2023-24
ADAY
MARA
7-3 / 240
Sophomore / Center
Zaragoza, Spain
IES El Picarral
Played in 28 games, making eight starts … averaged 3.5 points and 2.1 rebounds per game … averaged 9.6 minutes per game as a freshman … totaled 20 blocks in 28 games (0.7 bpg) … shot 44.2 percent from the field and 70.0 percent at the free throw line … scored in double figures in two games, including a season-high 14 points and four blocks in a win against Long Island University (Nov. 15) … also had 10 points in just over 14 minutes in a home contest against USC (Feb. 24) … totaled a season-high 10 rebounds in a win against Chaminade in Honolulu (Nov. 21) … recorded at least two blocks in five games … had three blocks in eight minutes in the Bruins’ final game of the season, versus Oregon, at the Pac-12 Tournament (March 14) … made a season-high four shots in two games – against UC Riverside (4-for-10 on Nov. 30) and at Villanova (4-for-7 on Dec. 9) … played a season-high 25 minutes against UC Riverside (Nov. 30).
PRIOR TO UCLA
Attended IES El Picarral in Zaragoza, Spain … grew up in Spain and has represented his home country in international basketball competitions … in July of 2023, averaged 14.0 points, 9.1 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 2.7 blocks for Spain in seven games at the FIBA U18 European Championships (hosted in Nis, Serbia) … helped Spain advance to the championship contest of the FIBA U18 European Championships, falling to Serbia
(81-71) in the title game … shot 61.3 percent from the field at the FIBA U18 World Championships, connecting on 38 of 62 shot attempts … in July of 2022, averaged 12.6 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.9 blocks for Spain in seven games at the FIBA U17 World Cup (hosted in Spain) … totaled a team-leading 16 points, seven rebounds, three assists and five blocked shots in the championship game of the FIBA U17 World Cup, as Spain lost to the United States, 79-67 … registered 14 points, five rebounds and a team-leading five blocks in a Round of 16 victory against Canada at the FIBA U17 World Cup.
PERSONAL
Aday Mara was born in Zaragoza, Spain … is the son of Javier Mara (father) and Gely Gomez (mother) … both of his parents are from Spain … father is from Zaragoza and mother is from Tenerife … Aday Mara, at 7-foot-3, is UCLA’s tallest player since the late Mike Lanier (7-foot-7) competed as a backup center in 1991-92 and 1992-93 for the Bruins … undeclared major.
ADAY MARA’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 14 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Rebounds: 10 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Assists: 3 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Steals: 1 (twice), last at Villanova (Dec. 9, 2023)
Blocks: 4 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
FGM: 6 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
FGA: 10 vs. UC Riverside (Nov. 30, 2023)
3P-FGM: –
3P-FGA: –
FTM: 4 vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
FTA: 5 vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
Minutes: 25 vs. UC Riverside (Nov. 30, 2023)
HIGH SCHOOL
TRENT PERRY
6-4 / 180 Freshman / Guard West Covina, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School
PLAYER PROFILES
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles, playing for head coach Dave Rebibo … was ranked as high as No. 27 in his high school class, nationally, by ESPN.com … also was listed as the No. 33 player in his high school class by 247Sports.com (and No. 34 by On3.com, and No. 35 by Rivals. com) … as a senior in 2023-24, averaged 18.6 points, 6.1 rebounds and 5.9 assists per game … shot 47.2 percent from the field and 86 percent at the free throw line … was honored as the 2024 Gatorade California Boys Basketball Player of the Year and the 2024 CIF Southern Section Open Division Player of the Year … led Harvard-Westlake to the 2024 CIF Southern Section Open Division crown … also helped guide HarvardWestlake to the CIF State Open Division championships in 2023 (junior season) and 2024 (senior season) … secured McDonald’s All-American honors as a senior in 2024 … was a two-time Mission League MVP (2023, 2024) … was crowned as California’s Mr. Basketball by Cal-Hi Sports and was named the California MaxPreps High School Boys Basketball Player of the Year … was selected as the Los Angeles Daily News Player of the Year in the spring of 2024 and was also named to the Los Angeles Times all-star boys’ basketball team … helped Harvard-Westlake to a 50-45 win over Salesian High School in the CIF State Open Division title game in Sacramento (2024), scoring 11 of his 17 points in the second half … prior to that game, finished with 28 points and eight rebounds for Harvard-Westlake in a 63-59 win against Roosevelt High School in the CIF Southern Section Regional Open Division final … as a junior in 2022-23, averaged 16.0 points, 7.0 rebounds and 6.0 assists per game … in the state title game in 2023,
registered 16 points, 10 assists and eight rebounds to break the CIF State Open Division finals record for assists (previously was eight, by Stanley Johnson in 2014) … HarvardWestlake defeated Santa Maria St. Joseph, 76-65, in Sacramento in that championship game … was teammates at Harvard-Westlake with UCLA freshman classmate Christian Horry … along with Horry, becomes UCLA’s first incoming signee from Harvard-Westlake since Johnny Juzang spent the 2020-21 and 2021-22 seasons at UCLA, before signing with the Utah Jazz in the summer of 2022 … has become UCLA’s first incoming player to have earned Gatorade California Player of the Year honors on the basketball court since David Singleton in 2017-18.
PERSONAL
Trent Perry was born in West Covina, Calif. … is the son of Troy Perry II (father) and Jessica Oliva (mother) … has one sister, Tahlia … his older cousin, Sean Marshall, was a four-year standout basketball player at Boston College (2004-07) who enjoyed a successful professional basketball career overseas from 2007 through 2020 … undeclared major.
2023-24
JACK SEIDLER
6-4 / 205 RS Sophomore / Guard
Marlboro, N.J. Marlboro High School
Did not play … in May of 2024, was named to UCLA’s year-end “All-Academic Team” (the all-academic team is comprised of the individual from each UCLA athletic team with the highest cumulative GPA).
2022-23
Did not play.
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Marlboro High School (Marlboro, N.J.), serving as a two-time team captain … concluded his high school career as Marlboro’s all-time leading scorer (1,503 career points) … was a three-time All-Shore Conference selection, twice earning first-team honors … also was honored as the Player of the Year
CAREER
LAZAR
STEFANOVIC
6-7 / 190
Senior / Guard Belgrade, Serbia
University of Utah
Has played in 96 collegiate games, making 66 starts, through three seasons (two years at Utah, one season at UCLA) … transferred to UCLA in the summer of 2023 … has averaged 9.8 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game through three college seasons … has shot 37.4 percent from the field and 35.7 percent from 3-point range … has shot 85.9 percent at the free throw line (165-for-192) … has played in all 96 games for his teams, Utah (63) and UCLA (33), over the past three seasons … has scored at least 10 points in 49 collegiate games … has scored at least 20 points in five contests (including two games for UCLA in 2023-24) … scored a career-high 26 points against Stanford during the 2022-23 season (Feb. 2, 2023).
2023-24
Started all 33 games during his junior season … averaged 11.5 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.1 steals per game … led the Bruins in rebounding (6.1 rpg, 202 rebounds) and ranked No. 10 in the Pac-12 in rebounds per game … was recognized as an NCAA Division I Academic All-District Selection at the conclusion of the season (must have compiled a minimum 3.5 or higher cumulative GPA) … shot 38.5 percent from the field, 38.9 percent from 3-point distance and 86.8 percent at the free throw line … ranked No. 3 in the Pac-12 in free throw percentage (86.8%) and ranked No. 13 in 3-point shooting percentage (38.9%) … had a streak of 22 consecutive made free throws midway through the season (snapped against Colorado on Feb. 15, 2024) … made 44 of 47 free throws in UCLA’s 17 road and neutral-site games (93.6%) … averaged 34.5 minutes per game, which ranked sixth among all Pac-12 players … recorded 53 assists and 35 turnovers, compiling an assist-turnover ratio of 1.5-to-1 … scored at least 20 points in two games, including a season-high 22 points against Washington (Feb. 29, 2024) … scored at least 10 points in 23 of 33 games … had two double-doubles (his first two collegiate double-doubles), logging 15 points and 10
in 2021-22 by the Shore Sports Network … was named the Shore Conference Player of the Year during his senior season (as voted by the league coaches) … also was a first-team All-Class A North selection … averaged a team-leading 20.9 points during his senior season (2021-22), a scoring average that ranked third among all players in New Jersey’s Shore Conference … also registered 6.0 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.5 steals in 31 contests as a senior … shot 40.4 percent from 3-point range and 83.0 percent at the free throw line … led Marlboro to the Shore Conference Tournament’s title contest for the second time in school history … scored a team-leading 22 points against Toms River (Feb. 27, 2022) to help his high school team win its first-ever Shore Conference Tournament championship … in ensuing postseason competition, totaled a game-high 25 points in a 77-64 sectional-quarterfinal win over Howell (NJSIAA Group IV playoffs) … scored 16 points in a 55-46 victory over South Brunswick and tallied a teambest 22 points in a 75-67 win versus Trenton to help Marlboro win its first-ever Central Jersey, Group IV sectional title … led his high school team in 2021-22 to the Group IV championship game, falling to Elizabeth (70-63) while finishing the game with 19 points … averaged 20.2 points, 7.2 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1.2 steals in a shortened junior season (13 games, due to the COVID-19 pandemic) … registered 18.7 points, 8.1 rebounds and 1.4 assists in 30 games as a sophomore (2019-20) … played in nine games on the varsity squad during his freshman campaign (2018-19).
PERSONAL
Jack Seidler was born in Marlboro, N.J. … last name is pronounced SIDE-ler … is the son of Neil and Elizabeth Seidler … has one older sister, Alexandra, and one younger brother, Nate … sociology major.
rebounds against Oregon (Feb. 3, 2024) and 12 points and 13 rebounds at California (Feb. 10, 2024) … made a season-high five 3-pointers in back-to-back contests late in the season – 5-for-9 against Arizona (March 7, 2024) and 5-for-6 against Arizona State (March 9, 2024) … attempted at least one free throw in 29 of the team’s 33 games … was a perfect 9-for-9 at the free throw line in a 15-point win at USC (Jan. 27, 2024) … totaled a season-high four steals against Lafayette (Nov. 10, 2024) and tied his career high with six assists against Arizona State (March 9, 2024).
2022-23 (AT UTAH)
Played in all 32 games for Utah, making 15 starts … averaged 10.3 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game … shot 37.1 percent from the field and 35.9 percent from 3-point distance … ranked No. 15 in the Pac-12 in 3-point field goal percentage (35.9) … averaged 28.3 minutes per game … recorded 86 assists and 51 turnovers, compiling an assist-turnover ratio of 1.7-to-1 … shot 86.8 percent at the free throw line (46-of53) … scored in double figures in 16 of 32 games … totaled at least 20 points in three contests, including a career-best 26 points on 10-of-22 shooting in a home contest against Stanford (Feb. 2, 2023) … also scored 20 points against Jacksonville State (Dec. 8, 2022) and at Stanford (Dec. 31, 2022) … scored at least 10 points in 17 games … registered a career-high-tying eight rebounds at BYU (Dec. 17, 2022) … totaled a season-high six assists against California (Feb. 5, 2023) … made as many as six 3-pointers in two games – was 6-for-8 in the 20-point effort against Jacksonville State (Dec. 8, 2022) and shot 6-for-14 from long range in the 26-point performance against Stanford (Feb. 2, 2022).
2021-22 (AT UTAH)
Played in all 31 games as a freshman for Utah, making 18 starts … averaged 7.5 points, 2.8 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game … shot 36.2 percent from the field and 30.8 percent from 3-point range … averaged 25.2 minutes per game … was one of five student-athletes named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team … shot 83.3 percent at the free throw line (40-for-48) … scored at least 10 points in 10 games, including a seasonhigh 18 points in a home contest against UCLA (Jan. 20, 2022) … shot 6-for-11 and was 4-for-7 from 3-point distance in the game against UCLA … was honored as the Pac-12 Freshman of the Week on Monday, Jan. 24, after averaging 14.0 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.5 assists in games against UCLA and USC … also tallied 15 points and registered eight rebounds against Oregon State (Feb. 3, 2022), connecting on 5-of-9 attempts from 3-point range … earned the start in 16 of Utah’s final 17 games.
PRIOR TO COLLEGE
Arrived in the United States with plenty of FIBA experience as a competitor for the Serbian National Team … was on the Serbian National Team at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Championships in 2021 … was invited to participate in Basketball Without Borders camp in Latvia for the 2020-21 season … helped Partizan U18 secure the Adidas Next
PLAYER PROFILES
Generation Tournament in Belgrade (2020), averaging 15.7 points, 4.4 rebounds and 2.3 assists in the top division … was promoted to Partizan’s top team and led that squad to the national cup in 2020 … played in 26 games for Mladost in Serbia’s top league, averaging 7.0 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game in 2019 (logged 20.7 minutes per game) … averaged 19.0 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.3 assists with the Partizan U16 team at the Trophie Novog Grad Tournament in 2018 … prepped at Sportska gimnazija.
PERSONAL
Lazar Stefanovic was born in Belgrade, Serbia … name is pronounced LAH-zar stef-ONno-vitch … is the son of Goran and Radmila Stefanovic … has one older sister, Marija … moved to the United States for college in 2021 (spent his first two seasons at the University of Utah, in Salt Lake City) … played soccer and basketball as a youngster, before gravitating toward basketball by the age of 13 … sociology major.
Averaged 3.1 points and 2.2 rebounds in 32 games (14 starts) … averaged 17.4 minutes per game … scored in double figures in two games … had a season-high 13 points at Arizona State (Jan. 17) … made a season-high five field goals in two games … totaled a season-best six rebounds against USC (Feb. 24) … totaled 17 assists, seven steals and three blocks … was the youngest player in the Pac-12 Conference during the 2023-24 season.
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Christ the King High School (New York), playing for head coach Joe Arbitello … as a senior, averaged 10.7 points in 21 games, … earned second-team “AA” All-League honors in the Catholic High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) … Christ the King went 23-5 in 2022-23 (league record of 16-1), and a first-place finish in the Diocese of Brooklyn-Queens, advancing to the semifinals
BRANDON WILLIAMS’
of the CHSAA “AA” intersectional playoffs … was ranked No. 66 in his high school class, nationally, in the “Top247” 247Sports.com rankings … also was ranked No. 75 in his high school class by ESPN.com … both 247Sports.com and ESPN.com listed him as the No. 1-ranked player in the state of New York … competed in the 2023 Aces Elite Classic, showcasing the premier players in the Northeast Tri-State area (New York, New Jersey, Connecticut) at Gauchos Gym in the The Bronx … as a junior (2021-22), averaged 15.0 points, 8.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game at Christ the King … earned first-team “AA” All-League honors in the CHSAA during his junior season … played AAU basketball for the PSA Cardinals program and also competed for the N.Y. Gauchos.
PERSONAL
Brandon Williams was born in New York, N.Y. … is the oldest of Brandon Williams and Leslie King’s three children … has one younger brother, Chase, and one younger sister, Taylor … undeclared major.
BRANDON WILLIAMS’ CAREER HIGHS
Points: 13 at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024)
Rebounds: 6 vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
Assists: 3 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
Steals: 2 vs. Ohio State (Dec. 16, 2023)
Blocks: 1 (3 times), last vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
FGM: 5 (twice), last at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024)
FGA: 8 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
3P-FGM: 1 (7 times), last vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
3P-FGA: 3 (twice), last vs. Colorado (Feb. 15, 2024)
FTM: 2 (5 times), last vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024)
FTA: 3 at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024)
Minutes: 33 at California (Feb. 10, 2024)
22
2023-24
DEVIN WILLIAMS
6-10 / 200
Sophomore / Forward
Riverside, Calif.
Centennial High School
Played in 10 games … averaged 1.4 points and 0.7 rebounds … logged 3.2 minutes per game off the bench … scored a season-high six points in his third collegiate game, shooting 2-for-2 in a win versus Long Island University (Nov. 15) … had four points and one block in seven minutes off the bench in a 65-50 win at USC (Jan. 27) … totaled a season-high three rebounds in the season-opening win against Saint Francis (Nov. 6).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner, spending his final three seasons at Centennial High School (Corona, Calif.) under head coach Josh Giles … helped lead Centennial to three consecutive CIF Southern Section Open Division titles in 2021, 2022 and 2023 … spent his freshman year on the varsity basketball team at Corona High School … as a senior in 2022-23, was ranked as the No. 72 player in his high school class by ESPN.com … also was ranked No. 74 in the 247Sports.com composite national player rankings and No. 92 by Rivals.com … was listed as a top-15 player in the state of California in his high school class by 247Sports.com … as a senior, helped lead Centennial to a third straight CIF Southern Section Open Division title … averaged 12.0 points and 7.0 rebounds during his senior season and secured first-team All-Big VIII League honors … Centennial finished the 2022-23 campaign with a 30-4 overall record, losing to Harvard-Westlake (80-61) in the CIF State Open Division regional final (Southern California) … Centennial defeated St. John Bosco, 58-56, at the Honda Center (Anaheim) to secure its third consecutive CIF-SS Open Division crown … Centennial finished the 2022-23 season ranked No. 11 in the final nationwide MaxPreps.com top 25 rankings and No. 10 in the SBLive/Sports Illustrated Power 25 rankings … the Huskies had won 20 consecutive games during the 2022-23 season, heading into the CIF State
Open Division regional final versus Harvard-Westlake … as a junior, guided Centennial to a second consecutive CIF Southern Section Open Division title before his team won the CIF State Open Division championship with a 59-50 win over Modesto Christian in Sacramento, Calif. … Centennial went 33-1 in 2021-22, concluding the year ranked No. 2 in the nationwide MaxPreps.com top 25 rankings … averaged 11.2 points and 5.8 rebounds per game as a junior, shooting 44 percent from 3-point distance … scored 19 points as a junior in Centennial’s 83-59 win against Sierra Canyon in the playoffs, en route to the CIF State Open Division championship … secured All-CIF Southern Section Open Division honors as a junior and was recognized as an All-Inland Empire selection from the San Bernardino Sun … as a sophomore, helped lead Centennial to a 21-2 overall record in a season that was pushed back in the calendar due to the COVID-19 pandemic … Centennial’s 2020-21 season ended with an 82-70 win at Sierra Canyon in the CIF Southern Section Open Division title contest … as a freshman at Corona High School in 2019-20, registered a triple-double (12 points, 13 rebounds, 10 blocks) as a 6-foot-7 center in a 71-48 win against California High School in the championship game of the Showcase on Shoemaker.
PERSONAL
Devin Williams was born in Riverside, Calif. … is the older of Albert and Maria Williams’ two children … has one younger sister, Alyssa … his great uncle, Mack Calvin, was a point guard who attended Long Beach City College (LBCC) and USC and played 11 seasons of professional basketball (seven years in the ABA and four seasons in the NBA), recorded the second-most assists in ABA history and was later named to the ABA AllTime Team … undeclared major.
DEVIN WILLIAMS’ CAREER HIGHS
Points: 6 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Rebounds: 3 vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023)
Assists: –
Steals: –
Blocks: 1 at USC (Jan. 27, 2024)
FGM: 2 (twice), last at USC (Jan. 27, 2024)
FGA: 4 at USC (Jan. 27, 2024)
3P-FGM: –
3P-FGA: 1 at USC (Jan. 27, 2024)
FTM: 2 (twice), last vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
FTA: 4 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Minutes: 7 at USC (Jan. 27, 2024) DEVIN WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICS
DEVIN WILLIAMS’ 2023-24 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
PLAYER PROFILES
Career Highs, by Player (entering the 2024-25 season)
Dylan Andrews (junior)
Points: 31 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024), Pac-12 Tournament 24 vs. Oregon (March 14, 2024), Pac-12 Tournament
Rebounds: 7 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023), Maui Invitational 5 (twice), last at California (Feb. 10, 2024)
Assists: 11 at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Tyler Bilodeau (junior)
Points: 26 at Oregon (Feb. 28, 2024)
26 vs. USC (Dec. 30, 2023)
Rebounds: 14 vs. UCLA (Dec. 28, 2023)
12 (twice), last vs. Troy (Nov. 10, 2023)
Assists: 4 at Arizona State (Feb. 14, 2024)
Skyy Clark (junior)
Points: 36 vs. N.C. State (March 12, 2024), ACC Tournament 29 vs. New Mexico State (Nov. 26, 2023)
Rebounds: 8 vs. Notre Dame (Feb. 21, 2024)
7 vs. Penn State (Dec. 10, 2022)
Assists: 6 (three times), last at Wake Forest (Jan. 20, 2024)
Eric Dailey Jr. (sophomore)
Points: 20 vs. Oklahoma (Feb. 24, 2024) 15 (three times), last vs. Central Florida (Feb. 28, 2024)
Rebounds: 11 (twice), last vs. Oral Roberts (Dec. 17, 2023) 9 (four times), last vs. Central Florida (March 12, 2024), Big 12 Tournament
Assists: 4 (four times), last vs. Oklahoma (Feb. 24, 2024)
Dominick Harris (redshirt senior)
Points: 31 vs. Central Arkansas (Nov. 29, 2023)
28 at UNLV (Dec. 9, 2023)
Rebounds: 6 (four times), last at San Francisco (Jan. 18, 2024) 5 (five times), last vs. Tarleton State (Dec. 29, 2023)
Assists: 5 vs. Eastern Oregon (Dec. 28, 2022)
Kobe Johnson (senior)
Points: 21 (twice), last vs. Stanford (Jan. 6, 2024) 19 vs. Arizona (March 9, 2024)
Rebounds: 9 (twice), last at Washington (March 2, 2024) 8 (seven times), last vs. Arizona (March 14, 2024), Pac-12 Tournament Assists: 7 vs. Eastern Washington (Nov. 29, 2023)
William Kyle III (junior)
Points: 26 at Denver (Jan. 13, 2024)
21 vs. Montana State (Jan. 6, 2024)
Rebounds: 13 vs. Dakota Wesleyan (Nov. 8, 2023) 12 (twice), last at Omaha (Feb. 17, 2024)
Assists: 5 (three times), last vs. Denver (Feb. 22, 2024)
Sebastian Mack (sophomore)
Points: 27 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023) 25 vs. Marquette (Nov. 20, 2023)
Rebounds: 7 vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023) 6 (four times), last at Washington State (March 2, 2024)
Assists: 5 vs. UC Riverside (Nov. 30, 2023)
Evan Manjikian (redshirt sophomore)
Points: 3 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
Rebounds: 1 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
Aday Mara (sophomore)
Points: 14 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023) 10 vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
Rebounds: 10 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023) 5 at Villanova (Dec. 9, 2023)
Assists: 3 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Lazar Stefanovic (senior)
Points: 26 vs. Stanford (Feb. 2, 2023) 22 at Washington (Feb. 29, 2023)
Rebounds: 13 at California (Feb. 10, 2024) 10 vs. Oregon (Feb. 3, 2024)
Assists: 6 vs. California (Feb. 5, 2023)
Brandon Williams (sophomore)
Points: 13 at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024) 11 at Oregon State (Dec. 28, 2023)
Rebounds: 6 vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024) 5 (three times), last vs. Oregon (Feb. 3, 2024)
Assists: 3 vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024), Pac-12 Tournament
Devin Williams (sophomore)
Points: 6 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Rebounds: 3 vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023)
LOOKING BACK ...
The Bruins closed the 2023-24 season leading the Pac-12 in scoring defense (65.5 ppg allowed) for the third consecutive season. Both UCLA and Washington State (66.7 ppg allowed) were the only two Pac-12 programs last season to have limited the opposition to fewer than 70 points per game.
UCLA’s Statistics, Overall Games
Record: 16-17
Player
UCLA’s Statistics, Pac-12 Conference Games
Final Pac-12 Conference Standings
All-Pac-12 Conference Team
FIRST-TEAM SELECTIONS
Name School Pos. Yr Ht. Wt. Hometown
Oumar Ballo ** Arizona C R-Sr 7-0 260 Koulikoro, Mali
Adem Bona UCLA F So. 6-10 245 Ebonyi, Nigeria
Keion Brooks Jr. Washington F Gr 6-7 210 Fort Wayne, Ind.
Branden Carlson ** Utah C Sr 7-0 220 South Jordan, Utah
N’Faly Dante ** Oregon C Sr 6-11 265 Bamako, Mali
Isaac Jones Wasington State F 5th Sr 6-9 245 Spanaway, Wash.
Caleb Love Arizona G Sr 6-4 205 St. Louis, Mo.
Myles Rice Washington State G R-Fr 6-3 180 Columbia, S.C.
KJ Simpson Colorado G Jr 6-2 189 Panorama City, Calif.
Jaylon Tyson California G Jr 6-7 215 Plano, Texas
SECOND-TEAM SELECTIONS
Name School Pos. Yr Ht. Wt. Hometown
Jermaine Couisnard Oregon G Sr 6-4 210 East Chicago, Ill.
Tristan da Silva Colorado F Sr 6-9 220 Munich, Germany
Boogie Ellis USC G 5th Sr 6-3 190 San Diego, Calif.
Pelle Larsson Arizona G Sr 6-6 215 Nacka, Sweden
Maxime Raynaud Stanford F Jr 7-1 250 Paris, France
HONORABLE MENTION (received at least three votes): Isaiah Collier (USC), Frankie Collins (Arizona State), Jordan Pope (Oregon State), Deivon Smith (Utah), Jaylen Wells (Washington State).
ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM
Name
Pac-12 Year-End Awards
Player of the Year: Caleb Love (Arizona)
Freshman of the Year: Myles Rice (Washington State)
Defensive Player of the Year: Adem Bona (UCLA)
Most Improved Player Maxime Raynaud (Stanford)
Sixth Player of the Year: Koren Johnson (Washington)
Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Brandon Angel (Stanford)
Coach of the Year: Kyle Smith (Washington State)
Isaiah Collier USC G 6-5 210 Atlanta, Ga.
Sebastian Mack UCLA G 6-3 200 Chicago, Ill.
Myles Rice Washington State G 6-3 180 Columbia, S.C.
Jackson Shelstad Oregon G 6-0 170 West Linn, Ore.
Cody Williams Colorado F 6-8 190 Gilbert, Ariz.
Honorable Mention (received at least three votes): Kanaan Carlyle (Stanford), KJ Lewis (Arizona).
ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Name School Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown
Oumar Ballo Arizona C R-Sr 7-0 260 Koulikoro, Mali
Adem Bona ** UCLA F So. 6-10 245 Ebonyi, Nigeria
Frankie Collins Arizona State G Jr 6-1 185 Sacramento, Calif.
N’Faly Dante Oregon C Sr 6-11 265 Bamako, Mali
Kobe Johnson ** USC G Jr 6-6 200 Milwaukee, Wis.
Honorable Mention (received at least three votes): Keshad Johnson (Arizona), Spencer Jones (Stanford), Joshua Morgan (USC), KJ Simpson (Colorado).
* each asterisk denotes the total times named first-team All-Pac-12, or named to the All-Defensive Team.
2023-24 IN REVIEW
GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS
11/06/23 W Saint Francis 75-44 Pauley Pavilion 6783 (28) Adem Bona (9) Adem Bona
11/10/23 W Lafayette 68-50 Pauley Pavilion 6259 (18) D. Andrews, S. Mack (6) Adem Bona
11/15/23 W Long Island University 78-58 Pauley Pavilion 4751 (20) Adem Bona (11) Adem Bona
11/20/23 L vs. (4) Marquette 69-71 Honolulu, Hawaii 4936 (25) Sebastian Mack (9) Lazar Stefanovic
11/21/23 W vs. Chaminade 76-48 Honolulu, Hawaii 3602 (16) Sebastian Mack (10) Aday Mara
11/22/23 L vs. (11) Gonzaga 65-69 Honolulu, Hawaii 3757 (16) S. Mack, L. Stefanovic (8) I. Fibleuil, L. Stefanovic
11/30/23 W UC Riverside 66-65 Pauley Pavilion 6609 (17) Dylan Andrews (5) Sebastian Mack
12/09/23 L at Villanova 56-65 Philadelphia, Pa. 16823 (14) Lazar Stefanovic (9) Lazar Stefanovic
12/16/23 L vs. Ohio State 60-67 Atlanta, Ga. 17058 (14) Sebastian Mack (6) four players
12/19/23 L CSUN 72-76 Pauley Pavilion 7274 (27) Sebastian Mack (10) Adem Bona
12/22/23 L Mar yland 60-69 Pauley Pavilion 7065 (17) Sebastian Mack (6) Lazar Stefanovic
12/28/23 W at Oregon State 69-62 Cor vallis, Ore. 3087 (13) D. Andrews, A. Bona (8) Adem Bona
12/30/23 L at Oregon 59-64 Eugene, Ore. 7268 (15) Adem Bona (11) Adem Bona
01/03/24 L Stanford 53-59 Pauley Pavilion 6224 (14)
01/06/24 L California 57-66 Pauley Pavilion 7342 (20) Sebastian Mack (6) I. Fibleuil, W. McClendon
01/11/24 L at Utah 44-90 Salt Lake City, Utah 8934 (9) Dylan Andrews (5) Sebastian
01/14/24 W Washington 73-61 Pauley Pavilion 6532 (22) Adem Bona (7)
01/17/24 W at Arizona State 68-66 Tempe, Ariz. 10096 (18) Lazar Stefanovic (6) A. Bona, L. Stefanovic
01/20/24 L at (12) Arizona 71-77 Tucson, Ariz. 14688 (21) Sebastian
01/27/24 W at USC 65-50 Los Angeles, Calif. 10300 (20) Dylan
02/01/24 W Oregon State 71-63 Pauley Pavilion 6095 (18) D. Andrews, A. Bona (7) Will McClendon
Low 23 (four times), last at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024) 17 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
47 at Stanford (Feb. 7, 2024)
Low 21 at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
82 at Stanford (Feb. 7, 2024)
44 at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
FG Made High
at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
vs. Arizona State (March 9, 2024)
at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023)
30 (twice), last vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023) 33 at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
Low 17 (twice), last at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
FG Attempted High
vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023)
65 (twice), last at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024) 66 at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
Low 46 (twice), last vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
FG Percentage High
vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023)
.556 (30-54), vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023) .556 (30-54), at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Low .317 (17-54), twice, last at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024) .259 (15-58), vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
3-Pt. FG Made High
11 (twice), last vs. Arizona State (March 9, 2024) 15 (15-24), at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Low 0 (0-6), vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
3-Pt. FG Att. High
26 (9-26), at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
1 (1-15), vs. Ohio State (Dec. 16, 2023)
36 (9-36), vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Low 6 (0-6), vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023) 13 (6-13), at USC (Jan. 27, 2024)
3-Pt. FG Pct. High .600 (9-15), vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
.625 (15-24), at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Low .000 (0-6), vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023) .067 (1-15), vs. Ohio State (Dec. 16, 2023)
FT Made High
25 (25-34), vs. Maryland (Dec. 22, 2023)
25 (25-29), at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
Low 5 (5-6), at Villanova (Dec. 9, 2023) 1 (1-4), vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
FT Attempted High
35 (23-35), vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Low 6 (5-6), at Villanova (Dec. 9, 2023)
FT Percentage High
.933 (14-15), vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024)
33 (24-33), at Washington State (March 2, 2024)
4 (1-4), vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
.862 (25-29), at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
Low .500 (7-14), at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024) .250 (1-4), vs. Oregon State (March 13, 2024)
Rebounds, 1st Half High
29 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Low 12 vs. Arizona State (March 9, 2024)
Rebounds, 2nd Half High
26 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
22 (four times), last at Washington State (March 2, 2024)
9 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
28 at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
Low 10 (twice), last at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024) 9 (twice), last at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024) Offensive
17 (twice), last vs. Maryland (Dec. 22, 2023)
at Washington State (March 2, 2024)
Low 5 vs. Marquette (Nov. 20, 2023) 4 (twice), last vs. Oregon State (Feb. 1, 2024) Defensive Rebounds
38 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023) 22 at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024) Low 18 at Washington State (March 2, 2023) 16 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Assists
Blocked Shots
Steals
Turnovers
Personal Fouls
at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
24 at Washington State (March 2, 2024) 20 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
21 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023) 23 at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Low 6 (three times), last at Washington State (March 2, 2023) 6 (four times), last vs. Oregon State (Feb. 1, 2024)
7 (twice), last at Arizona State (Jan. 17, 2024) 6 (twice), last at Arizona State (Jan. 19, 2023) Low 0 (twice), last vs. Arizona State (March 9, 2024) 0 (four times), last vs. Arizona (March 7, 2024)
10 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023) 14 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Low 2 (three times), last vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024) 2 (four times), last at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
19 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023) 21 vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023) Low 4 at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024) 6 (twice), last at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
26 (twice), last at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
31 vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
Low 12 vs. Colorado (Feb. 15, 2024) 12 at Villanova (Dec. 9, 2023)
1353 67.7 2. Washington State 20 1400 70.0 3. Oregon 20 1470 73.5 4. Colorado 20 1476 73.8 5. Arizona 20 1495 74.8 6. Oregon State 20 1499 75.0 7.
includes Pac-12 Conference games only
Free Throw Percentage
Team G FTM FTA PCT
1. Colorado 20 312 405 .770
2. Stanford 20 246 328 .750
3. Oregon 20 258 347 .744
4. UCLA 20 264 356 .742
5. Washington 20 274 375 .731
6. Oregon State 20 271 372 .728
7. California 20 271 372 .728
8. Washington State 20 277 385 .719
9. Arizona 20 332 468 .709
10. Arizona State 20 243 356 .683
11. USC 20 235 349 .673
12. Utah 20 195 320 .609
Field Goal Percentage Team G FGM FGA PCT
1. Arizona 20 631 1283 .492
2. Colorado 20 551 1141 .483
3. Stanford 20 538 1155 .466
4. Washington 20 575 1235 .466
5. Washington State 20 533 1167 .457
6. Utah 20 582 1275 .456
7. USC 20 535 1175 .455
8. Oregon 20 535 1182 .453
9. Oregon State 20 480 1083 .443
10. Arizona State 20 513 1207 .425
11. California 20 512 1243 .412
12. UCLA 20 457 1110 .412
Field Goal Pct. Defense Team G FG FGA PCT
1. Arizona 20 542 1252 .433
2. Utah 20 550 1264 .435
3. USC 20 515 1169 .441
4. UCLA 20 467 1057 .442
5. Washington State 20 510 1144 .446
6. Colorado 20 554 1231 .450
7. California 20 557 1229 .453
8. Washington 20 570 1248 .457
9. Stanford 20 574 1236 .464
10. Arizona State 20 531 1137 .467
11. Oregon State 20 530 1133 .468
12. Oregon 20 542 1156 .469
3-Point Field Goal Pct. Team G 3FGM 3FGA PCT
1. Colorado 20 136 344 .395
2. Stanford 20 188 477 .394
3. Arizona 20 161 425 .379
4. USC 20 148 410 .361
5. Washington 20 168 473 .355
6. Washington State 20 127 363 .350
7. Oregon State 20 129 370 .349
8. Oregon 20 154 442 .348
9. Utah 20 182 524 .347
10. UCLA 20 121 353 .343
11. California 20 168 511 .329
12. Arizona State 20 147 473 .311
3-Point FG Pct. Defense Team G 3FGM 3FGA PCT
1. Colorado 20 142 425 .334
2. Oregon State 20 141 420 .336
3. Utah 20 153 443 .345
4. Arizona 20 162 468 .346
5. Washington State 20 119 337 .353
6. Oregon 20 147 414 .355
7. Arizona State 20 156 439 .355
8. California 20 156 435 .359
9. Washington 20 152 423 .359
10. UCLA 20 158 437 .362
11. Stanford 20 170 467 .364
12. USC 20 173 457 .379
Rebounding Offense Team G REB AVG 1. Arizona 20 835 41.75
Utah 20 772 38.60
Colorado 20 741 37.05
California 20 736 36.80 5. Washington State 20 728 36.40 6. Washington 20 691
Game No. 1 – November 6, 2023
Pauley Pavilion – Los Angeles, Calif. UCLA 75, Saint Francis 44
SAINT FRANCIS 44
NAME FG
C.
I. Fibleuil
B. Williams 1-4
TOTALS 29-57 2-9 15-24 32 16 75 18 200
Halftime Score – UCLA 32, Saint Francis 22. Team Rebounds – Saint Francis 4, UCLA 1. Turnovers – Saint Francis 21, UCLA 7. Technicals –None. Attendance: 6,783. Officials – Michael Irving, Scott Brown, Courtney Holmes.
Played in 66 games through two seasons (65 starts) … averaged 10.1 points, 5.6 rebounds, 1.0 assists and 1.7 blocks per game (and 24.7 minutes per game) … selected No. 41 overall by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2024 NBA Draft … scored in double figures in 33 games, totaling at least 20 points in four games (all during the 2023-24 season) … recorded six double-doubles (five as a sophomore, one as a freshman) … ranks No. 6 on UCLA’s career blocks list (115) … became UCLA’s first player with at least 50 blocks in consecutive seasons since Dan Gadzuric in 1999-00 and 2000-01 … twice earned Pac-12 All-Defensive Team recognition.
2023-24
Started all 33 games during his sophomore season … averaged 12.4 points, 5.9 rebounds, 1.2 assists and 1.8 blocks per game … averaged 26.5 minutes per game … led the Bruins with 58 blocks (1.8 bpg) and ranked second on the team with 37 steals (1.1 spg) … ranked No. 2 in the Pac-12 in blocks per game (1.8) and No. 3 in overall field goal percentage (58.8%) … earned first-team All-Pac-12 honors for the first time in his career … was honored as the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, becoming UCLA’s second consecutive winner of that award (Jaylen Clark, 2023) … secured Pac-12 All-
Defensive Team honors for the second straight season … was one of 15 players named to the midseason watch list for the Naismith Men’s Defensive Player of the Year Award … totaled a team-leading five double-doubles … scored at least 10 points in 24 games and registered at least 20 points in four games … finished with at least 10 rebounds in six games … scored a career-best 28 points and had nine rebound and four blocks in the Bruins’ season-opening win against Saint Francis (Nov. 6) … also had 22 points in a win against Washington (Jan. 14) and 20 points in a victory over Long Island University (Nov. 15) … totaled a career-best seven blocks in the Bruins’ 68-66 win at Arizona State (Jan. 17) … made a career-high 10 shots in two games – against Washington (10-for-13 on Jan. 14) and versus Saint Francis (10-for-16 on Nov. 6) … shot 69.6 percent at the free throw line, including a perfect 8-for-8 effort in a home win over Arizona State (March 9) … played at least 30 minutes in 10 contests.
2022-23
Played in 33 games, making 32 starts … averaged 7.7 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.7 blocks per game … averaged 22.9 minutes per game … ranked No. 2 in the Pac12 in field goal percentage (67.5%) … was named the Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, the Bruins’ first such selection in the Pac-12 since Lonzo Ball in 2017 … was one of five student-athletes to secure Pac-12 All-Freshman team honors (along with teammate Amari Bailey) … was one of five players to earn Pac-12 All-Defensive Team acclaim (along with teammate Jaylen Clark) … single-season shooting percentage of 67.5% ranks No. 3 on UCLA’s single-season record list (minimum of 75 made shots in a season) … led the Bruins with 57 blocks (1.7 blocks per game) and ranked No. 4 in the Pac-12 in blocks per game … named the Pac-12 Freshman of the Week in back-to-back weeks in early January … scored in double figures in nine games and had at least 10 rebounds in three games … had one double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds in a win against Colorado in the Pac-12 Tournament (March 9) … recorded a season-high 18 points (and had three blocks) in UCLA’s road win at Washington (Jan. 1) … totaled a season-high 11 rebounds against Arizona State (March 2) … registered a season-high three blocks in six games … had a season-high three steals in a win at Washington State (Dec. 30) … did not play against Arizona (March 11) or Gonzaga (March 23) due to a left shoulder injury sustained during the Pac-12 Tournament.
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a two-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Prolific Prep (Napa, Calif.) playing for head coach Billy McKnight … was selected to play in the 2022 McDonald’s All-American Game … also was chosen to the rosters for the 2022 Jordan Brand Classic (in Chicago) … was ranked No. 15, nationally, in the 247Sports.com composite recruit rankings, among players in his high school class … was ranked as the second-best player in the state of California by 247Sports.com and ESPN.com … was ranked No. 16, nationally, by ESPN.com and No. 22 by Rivals.com … was listed by ESPN.com and Rivals.com as the fourth-best center in the nation … averaged 15.5 points, 10.5 rebounds, 3.5 blocks and 2.5 assists as a senior at Prolific Prep in 2021-22 … was named an honorable mention All-America selection by MaxPreps.com at the conclusion of the 2021-22 high school season … helped lead Prolific Prep to a 26-7 record, as his high school program concluded the year ranked No. 16 in the ESPN High School Boys’ Basketball Top 25 rankings … Prolific Prep advanced to the semifinals of the 2022 GEICO Nationals, hosted at Suncoast Credit Union Arena in Fort Myers, Fla. … Prolific Prep dropped a 59-53 decision in the semifinal round to Link Academy.
INTERNATIONAL
Representing the nation of Turkey (in July of 2022), was one of five players named to the “All-Star Five” at the FIBA U20 European Championship, having averaged 17.0 points, 10.9 rebounds and 2.4 blocks per game … finished the 2022 FIBA U20 tournament having shot 66.2 percent (43-of-65) from the field and 68.8 percent (33-of-48) at the free throw line, through seven contests … Turkey finished in sixth place in the tournament, defeating Belgium (78-75) to advance to the fifth-place match before losing to France (84-65) in the fifth-place contest.
ADEM BONA’S CAREER STATISTICS
ADEM BONA’S 2023-24 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
PERSONAL
Adem Bona Okoro was born and raised in Lagos, Nigeria … his parents grew up in the Ebonyi State (Nigeria) … is the son of the late Chikaodiri Okoro (father) and Udu Chinyere (mother, goes by “Cigdem”) … is the youngest of five children – has two brothers (Obinna, Emeka) and two sisters (Chidinma, Amaka) … grew up playing soccer and began to play basketball at the age of 13 … moved from Nigeria to Turkey at the age of 13 … African-American studies major.
ADEM BONA’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 18 at Washington (Jan. 1, 2023)
Rebounds: 11 vs. Arizona State (March 2, 2023)
Assists: 3 vs. Bellarmine (Nov. 27, 2022)
Steals: 3 at Washington State (Dec. 30, 2022)
Blocks: 3 (six times), last vs. Colorado (March 9, 2022)
FGM: 8 at Washington (Jan. 1, 2023)
FGA: 10 (twice), last at Washington (Jan. 1, 2023)
3P-FGM: –
3P-FGA: –
FTM: 5 vs. Colorado (Jan. 12, 2023)
FTA: 8 vs. Norfolk State (Nov. 14, 2022)
Minutes: 35 vs. Washington (Feb. 2, 2023)
2023-24
BERKE BUYUKTUNCEL
6-9 / 245 / Forward Freshman in 2023-24
Played in 26 games, making eight starts … averaged 4.5 points and 2.5 rebounds per game … shot 38.5 percent from the field and 29.7 percent from 3-point distance … scored in double figures in two games … scored a season-high 13 points in a home loss to Stanford (Jan. 3), one game after totaling 12 points in road loss at Oregon (Dec. 30) … recorded a season-high five rebounds in three games … also had a season-best three assists in a win against Chaminade in Honolulu (Nov. 21) … made a season-high five shots (5-for-7) in a loss at Oregon (Dec. 30) … missed the season’s first three games (had not been cleared by the NCAA) … also missed three games in December with a right ankle injury (sustained against UC Riverside on Nov. 30) and the road game at USC on Jan. 27 (left hand injury) ... transferred to the University of Nebraska prior to the 2024-25 school year.
PRIOR TO UCLA
Attended Özlüce Doga Kolegi, located in Bursa, Turkey … grew up in Turkey and has represented his home country in international basketball competitions … in the summer of 2023, helped Turkey finish in third place at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup (hosted in Hungary) … Turkey defeated the United States, 84-70, in the third-place contest … totaled 19 points, four rebounds, five assists and two steals in the third-place game against the United States … was one of five standout players named to the “All-Star Five” at the FIBA U19 World Cup in 2023 … through seven games in that tournament, shot 38.3 percent from the field, 34.8 percent from beyond the 3-point arc, and 86.7 percent (26-for-30) at the free throw line … in the summer of 2022, led Turkey to a secondplace finish at the FIBA U18 European Championship (hosted in Izmir, Turkey) … was one of five players named to the “All-Star Five” at the FIBA U18 European Championship, averaging 12.3 points, 7.4 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 2.1 steals in seven games … in addition, he shot 46.8 percent from the field in the 2022 tournament … competed for Turkey’s youth national teams in 2021 at the FIBA U18 European Challengers and at the FIBA U19 Basketball World Cup … in four contests with Turkey’s U18 team at the European Challengers event, he averaged 16.5 points, 5.8 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game.
PERSONAL
Berke Buyuktuncel’s name is pronounced BEAR-keh buh-YOOK-toon-jell … born in Bursa, Turkey … parents are Sebile (mother) and Durmus Buyuktuncel (father) … has one older sister, Ezgi … undeclared major.
BERKE BUYUKTUNCEL’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 13 vs. Stanford (Jan. 3, 2024)
Rebounds: 5 (3 times), last at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Assists: 3 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Steals: 1 (4 times), last vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
Blocks: 2 (twice), last vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
FGM: 5 at Oregon (Dec. 30, 2023)
FGA: 7 (8 times), last vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
3P-FGM: 1 (11 times), last vs. Arizona State (March 9, 2024)
3P-FGA: 3 (3 times), last vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
FTM: 5 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
FTA: 9 vs. Chaminade (Nov. 21, 2023)
Minutes: 32 vs. Washington (Jan. 14, 2024)
BERKE BUYTUKTUNCEL’S CAREER STATISTICS
2023-24
LOGAN CREMONESI
6-8 / 225 / Forward RS Junior in 2023-24
Oceanside, California Mater Dei High School
Played in three games … started in the Bruins’ final home game against Arizona (March 7) … totaled three minutes and 44 seconds of action across three games.
2022-23
Played in nine games … had one point, two rebounds and two assists … totaled 20 minutes and was 1-for-2 at the free throw line … played a career-high five minutes in the Bruins’ home win against Pepperdine (Nov. 23) … had a career-best two rebounds in the Bruins’ NCAA Tournament victory against UNC Asheville (March 16).
2021-22
Did not play … redshirt year.
2021-22
Did not play … redshirt year.
2020-21
Played in five games … had one rebound and one shot attempt … made his collegiate debut in UCLA’s win against San Diego (Dec. 9) … saw action in two of UCLA’s NCAA Tournament contests – versus BYU (March 20) and Abilene Christian (March 22).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a three-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Mater Dei High School (Santa Ana, Calif.) for head coach Gary McKnight … played as a freshman on the varsity squad at El Camino High School (Oceanside, Calif.) for head coach Tom Tarantino … was a two-time recipient of Mater Dei basketball’s annual Coaches’ Award … as a senior at Mater Dei,
averaged 2.7 points and 2.3 rebounds per game in 32 contests … in 2019-20, helped Mater Dei compile a 25-8 overall record and a 9-1 mark in the Trinity League (won the league’s regular-season title) … during his senior season, the Monarchs advanced to the semifinal round of the CIF Southern California Regional Open Division playoffs (lost to Etiwanda, 65-61) … in addition, Mater Dei played in the CIF Southern Section Open Division title contest (lost to Sierra Canyon, 59-48) … as a junior (2018-19), averaged 3.1 points and 2.7 rebounds per game in 33 contests … Mater Dei went 29-5 during his junior season (2018-19) … that year, Mater Dei shared the Trinity League title with St. John Bosco and advanced to the CIF Southern California Regional Open Division championship game, falling to eventual state champion Sierra Canyon … as a sophomore (2017-18), averaged 1.5 points and 1.5 rebounds per game in 13 contests … contributed to a varsity team in 2017-18 that captured the CIF Southern Section Open Division championship (Mater Dei defeated Sierra Canyon, 55-53) … in 2017-18, Mater Dei went 23-7 overall and compiled a 9-1 mark in the Trinity League … was a starter as a freshman at El Camino High School in 2016-17, averaging five points and four rebounds per game … also competed for the West Coast Elite basketball program.
PERSONAL
Full name: Logan Pierre Cremonesi … last name is pronounced cre-mo-NEH-see … born in Chicago, Ill. … grew up in Oceanside, Calif. … is the younger of Robert and Emma Cremonesi’s three sons … has two older brothers, Jonathan and Dylan … lists Michael Jordan as his favorite athlete … is fluent in French … undeclared major … pre-sociology major.
LOGAN CREMONESI’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 1 vs. Long Beach State (Nov. 11, 2022)
Rebounds: 2 vs. UNC Asheville (March 16, 2023)
Assists: 1 (twice), last vs. UNC Asheville (March 16, 2023)
Steals: –
Blocks: –
FGM: –
FGA: 1 (twice), last vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
3P-FGM: –
3P-FGA: –
FTM: 1 vs. Long Beach State (Nov. 11, 2022)
FTA: 2 (twice), last vs. Long Beach State (Nov. 11, 2022)
Minutes: 5 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 23, 2022)
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
2023-24
ILANE FIBLEUIL
6-6 / 200 Freshman / Guard Massy, France INSEP Academy
Played in 25 games … averaged 1.0 points and 1.5 rebounds per game … averaged 6.3 minutes per contest … shot 43.5 percent from the field and was 3-for-4 at the free throw line (75.0%) … registered season-highs in scoring (six points) and rebounding (eight rebounds) in a loss to Gonzaga in Honolulu (Nov. 22) … also had five points in a home victory over Lafayette (Nov. 10) … played a season-high 25 minutes in the win against Lafayette (Nov. 10) … tallied two blocks in two games – versus Gonzaga (Nov. 22) and against California (Jan. 6) … finished the season with six assists, five blocks and five steals ... moved back to France following the 2023-24 school year.
HIGH SCHOOL
Attended the National Institute of Sport, Expertise and Performance in Paris (INSEP Academy) … after signing with UCLA in the spring of 2023, was ranked No. 40 in the Class of 2023 in the 247Sports.com national recruiting rankings … competed in the summer of 2022 for his home country of France at the FIBA U17 World Cup in Malaga, Spain, where he helped guide his team to a 6-1 record while averaging 12.6 points, 5.9
rebounds and 1.9 steals per game … shot 60.3 percent from the field in the 2022 FIBA U17 World Cup, knocking down 8 of 13 attempts from 3-point distance (61.5 percent) … was one of five players to secure all-tournament team distinction at the U17 World Cup event … became UCLA’s first basketball player from France since Jerome Moiso (199899, 1999-00), who was a first-round NBA Draft selection in 2000 (No. 11 selection by the Boston Celtics).
PERSONAL
Full name: Ilane Fibleuil ... name is pronounced ee-LAHN FEEB-lay … born in Paris, France … is the older of Alec and Sandrine Fibleui’s two sons … has one younger brother, Noa … undeclared major.
ILANE FIBLEUIL’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 6 vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023)
Rebounds: 8 vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023)
Assists: 1 (6 times), last at Washington (Feb. 29, 2024)
Steals: 2 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Blocks: 2 (twice), last vs. California (Jan. 6, 2024)
FGM: 2 (3 times), last vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023)
FGA: 4 vs. UC Riverside (Nov. 30, 2023)
3P-FGM: 1 (twice), last at Utah (Jan. 11, 2024)
3P-FGA: 3 vs. UC Riverside (Nov. 30, 2023)
FTM: 2 vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023)
FTA: 3 vs. Gonzaga (Nov. 22, 2023)
Minutes: 25 vs. Lafayette (Nov. 10, 2023)
LOGAN CREMONESI’S
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
CAREER
WILL McCLENDON
6-3 / 205 / Guard
RS Sophomore in 2023-24 Las Vegas, Nevada (Bishop Gorman High School)
Played in 60 career games (four starts) … averaged 2.7 points, 2.3 rebounds and 1.0 assists per game … averaged 15.8 minutes in 60 career games … redshirted the 2021-22 season (injury).
2023-24
Played in all 33 games, making four starts … averaged 4.1 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game as a redshirt sophomore … shot 33.9 percent from the field and 35.4 percent from 3-point territory … tied for third on the team (with Sebastian Mack) for most made 3-pointers (28-for-79) … shot 71.4 percent from the free throw line (20for-28) … scored in double figures in three games … scored a career-high 13 points in a road win against Stanford (Feb. 7), making 4 of 8 shots and 3 of 6 attempts from 3-point range … also scored 11 points in a home victory against UC Riverside (Nov. 30) and 10 points in a road win over Oregon State (Dec. 28) … made a season-high three 3-pointers in four games … finished the season with 35 assists and 17 turnovers, compiling an assist-turnover ratio of 2.1 … totaled 20 steals, the fifth-highest total on the team … recorded a career-high steals against USC (Feb. 24) in Pauley Pavilion … also had three steals in a loss at Arizona (Jan. 20) ... transferred to San Jose State prior to the 2024-25 school year.
2022-23
Played in 27 games … averaged 1.0 points and 1.1 rebounds in 9.4 minutes per game off the bench as a redshirt freshman … totaled 28 points, 31 rebounds, 22 assists and nine steals in 27 contests … scored a season-high four points in three games, including against UNC Asheville (March 16) in the first round of the NCAA Tournament … was
2-for-2 from the field and totaled three rebounds in two assists in the win over UNC Asheville … recorded a season-high four rebounds in two games – against California (Feb. 18) and versus Colorado (March 9) in the Pac-12 Tournament in Las Vegas … played at least 19 minutes in two games – at Washington State (Dec. 30) and against UNC Asheville (March 16) … had two points and the game-saving assist to Adem Bona in the final minute of action in UCLA’s comeback win at Washington State (Dec. 30) … did not play in UCLA’s first eight games of the season, as he continued to recover from a left knee injury that held him out of the 2021-22 season (had surgery in Oct. 2021).
2021-22
Did not play … sustained a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in his right knee on Sept. 17, 2021, forcing him to miss the season.
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a four-year varsity basketball letterwinner at Bishop Gorman High School (Las Vegas), playing for head coach Grant Rice … was ranked as the No. 41 prospect in the country, in his high school class, by Rivals.com … also had been rated the No. 55 player by 247Sports.com and No. 65, by ESPN.com … was ranked the No. 3 prospect in the state of Nevada, in his high school class, by 247Sports.com … was unable to play for Bishop Gorman during his senior year (2020-21), as the Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association (NIAA) canceled the high school season due to the COVID-19 pandemic … Bishop Gorman had been ranked No. 6, nationally, in the Preseason MaxPreps Top 25 rankings (Nov. 2020), prior to the Nevada high school season being canceled … as a junior at Bishop Gorman (2019-20), secured first-team All-Southern Nevada acclaim, averaging 16.0 points, 5.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 3.0 steals per game … also was named a MaxPreps Junior All-American in 2019-20 … led his high school program to its ninth consecutive championship in the 2020 Nevada Class 4A state title game at Lawlor Events Center (Reno, Nev.) … scored a team-leading 14 points in the championship victory, a 65-37 victory over Desert Pines … led the 2019-20 Bishop Gorman squad to a 29-3 record … as a sophomore in 2018-19, helped lead Bishop Gorman to its eighth consecutive Nevada Class 4A state championship … Bishop Gorman finished the 201819 campaign with a 28-5 record and defeated Clark High School, 68-60, in the state title game … Bishop Gorman was one of eight high school programs invited to compete in the GEICO Nationals, losing to La Lumiere School (Indiana), 74-69, in double overtime … scored a team-high 22 points in the double overtime loss to La Lumiere … as a sophomore, helped his high school program to signature wins against Rancho Christian (Calif.) and Gonzaga Prep (the Washington Class 4A Champions).
PERSONAL
Full name: William Anthony McClendon … born in Sacramento, Calif. … is the younger of Sean McClendon and Angela Slaughter’s two sons … has one older brother, Marcus … pre-sociology major.
WILL MCCLENDON’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 13 at Stanford (Feb. 7, 2024)
Rebounds: 9 vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024)
Assists: 3 (5 times), last vs. Coloado (Feb. 15, 2024)
Steals: 4 vs. USC (Feb. 24, 2024)
Blocks: 1 (twice), last vs. CSUN (Dec. 19, 2023)
FGM: 4 (3 times), last vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024)
FGA: 8 (twice), last vs. Utah (Feb. 18, 2024)
3P-FGM: 3 (4 times), last at Stanford (Feb. 7, 2024)
3P-FGA: 6 at Stanford (Feb. 7, 2024)
FTM: 2 (9 times), last vs. Arizona (March 7, 2024)
Played in 123 career games through five seasons, making eight starts … averaged 1.0 points and 1.5 rebounds in 8.1 minutes per game … redshirted in 2019-20 … played a fifth season in 2023-24, gaining one extra year of eligibility afforded to players who were on rosters during the pandemic-affected 2020-21 season … totaled 122 points, 153 rebounds, 36 blocks and 14 steals in 123 career games … shot 55.1 percent from the field through five seasons.
2023-24
Played in all 33 games, making two starts … averaged 1.3 points and 1.5 rebounds per game … made 16 of 28 shots (57.1%) … scored a season-high 10 points in the Bruins’ season-opening win against Saint Francis (Nov. 6) … shot 4-for-4 from the field and had one block in the win against Saint Francis … tallied a season-high five rebounds in six minutes off the bench against Oregon State (Feb. 1) … played at least 10 minutes in 12 contests.
2022-23
Played in 35 games, making five starts … averaged 1.3 points and 1.7 rebounds in 12.4 minutes per game … made 20 of 32 shots (62.5%) … logged a career-high 31 minutes in the Bruins’ NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 contest against Gonzaga (March 23) … scored a season-high 10 points in UCLA’s NCAA Tournament win against UNC
Asheville (March 16) … also had four rebounds and two blocks and was a perfect 4-for-4 from the field versus UNC Asheville … recorded a season-high five rebounds in a home win against Oregon (Dec. 4) … logged a career-high five blocks in a home win versus Utah (Jan. 12) … also had four blocks in a home victory over UC Davis (Dec. 21) … totaled a career-high three assists against Norfolk State (Nov. 14) … did not play against California (Feb. 18) due to a left hip injury.
2021-22
Played in 20 games … averaged 1.2 points and 0.9 rebounds in 6.5 minutes per game … made 10 of 15 shot attempts (66.7%) … scored five points in a win against North Florida (Nov. 17) … totaled a season-high four rebounds in a victory at UNLV (Nov. 27) … had a pair of blocked shots in the season-opening win against CSU Bakersfield (Nov. 9).
2020-21
Played in 18 games (one start) … averaged 0.1 points and 0.9 rebounds in 6.0 minutes per game … totaled five rebounds in a season-high 20 minutes in UCLA’s 51-49 win over Michigan in the NCAA Tournament’s Elite Eight (March 30) … had three rebounds and one block in 15 minutes during the team’s 73-62 win against BYU in the NCAA Tournament’s (March 20) … earned his first career start in a game at USC (Feb. 6).
2019-20
Did not play … redshirt year.
2018-19
Played in 17 games … averaged 0.4 points and 0.6 rebounds in 2.9 minutes per game … scored a season-high four points and grabbed a season-high three rebounds against Michigan State (Nov. 22).
HIGH SCHOOL
Was a three-year varsity basketball letterwinner who spent his senior year at Huntington Prep (Huntington, W. Va.) under head coach Arkell Bruce … played the previous two seasons at Oak Hill Academy in Virginia … as a senior at Huntington Prep, averaged 11.7 points, 8.0 rebounds, 3.0 blocks and 2.7 assists per game … was a central player on a Huntington Prep squad that debuted as the nation’s No. 8-ranked team … as a junior at Oak Hill Academy, averaged 7.0 points, 8.0 rebounds and nearly four blocks per game … enrolled as a freshman at Arlington Country Day School (Jacksonville, Fla.).
PERSONAL
Full name: Kenneth Beluchukwu Nwuba (last name is pronounced NEW-buh) … born in Awka, Nigeria … is the second of Ken and Joy Hellen Nwuba’s four sons … has three brothers – Chisom, Onyeka and Chidi … moved from Nigeria to the United States at age 15, prior to his freshman year of high school … African-American studies major.
KENNETH NWUBA’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 10 (twice), last vs. Saint Francis (Nov. 6, 2023)
Rebounds: 5 (3 times), last vs. Oregon State (Feb. 1, 2024)
Assists: 3 vs. Norfolk State (Nov. 14, 2022)
Steals: 1 (14 times), last vs. Oregon (March 14, 2024)
Blocks: 5 vs. Utah (Jan. 12, 2023)
FGM: 4 vs. UNC Asheville (March 16, 2023)
FGA: 4 (3 times), last vs. Maryland (Dec. 22, 2023)
3P-FGM: –
3P-FGA: –
FTM: 4 vs. Maryland (Dec. 22, 2023)
FTA: 6 vs. Maryland (Dec. 22, 2023)
Minutes: 31 vs. Gonzaga (March 23, 2023)
NWUBA’S CAREER STATISTICS
KENNETH
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
KENNETH
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
2023-24
JAN VIDE
6-6 / 200 / Guard
Freshman in 2023-24 Domzale, Slovenia
SEK El Castillo International [Spain]
Played in 24 games … averaged 1.9 points and 0.8 rebounds per game … averaged 7.3 minutes per contest … shot 38.0 percent from the field … finished the season 2-for-3 from 3-point range and was 6-for-8 at the free throw line … scored a seasonhigh 12 points and registered a season-best seven assists in a home victory over Long Island University (Nov. 15), making 5 of 7 shots from the field and going 2-for-2 at the free throw line … scored eight points at home against Arizona (March 7) and had six points in five minutes at Arizona (Jan. 20) … totaled a season-high three rebounds in a home win over Lafayette (Nov. 10) … finished the season with 11 assists and five steals. ... transferred to Loyola Marymount University prior to the 2024-25 school year.
PRIOR TO UCLA
Attended SEK El Castillo International School in Madrid, Spain … grew up in Slovenia and has represented his home country in international competitions … in the summer of 2023, ranked No. 3 in scoring (averaging 17.9 points per game) among all players at
the FIBA U19 World Cup in Debrecen, Hungary … was honored as the MVP of the Adidas Next Generation Tournament in May 2023 in Kaunas, Lithuania … averaged 19.3 points, 4.8 rebounds and 3.6 assists per game in the 2023 Adidas Next Generation Tournament (ANGT) … shot 52.9 percent and 78.8 percent at the free throw line at the Adidas Next Generation Tournament … totaled 19 points, seven rebounds and six assists in his team’s championship win at the ANGT in May 2023 (prior to securing MVP accolades) … in 2022, averaged 20.1 points, 5.7 rebounds and 3.6 assists per game for Slovenia at the U17 World Cup in Malaga, Spain … in 2021, averaged 27.0 points, 5.6 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game for Slovenia at the FIBA U16 Challengers event … Slovenia recorded a 4-1 overall record at the FIBA U16 Challengers competition.
PERSONAL
Full name: Jan Vide … born in Ljubljana, Slovenia … is the younger of Tomaž and Simona Vide’s two children … has one older sister, Tina … undeclared major.
JAN VIDE’S CAREER HIGHS
Points: 12 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Rebounds: 3 vs. Lafayette (Nov. 10, 2023)
Assists: 7 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
Steals: 2 vs. Arizona (March 7, 2024)
Blocks: –
FGM: 5 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
FGA: 7 vs. Long Island University (Nov. 15, 2023)
3P-FGM: 1 (twice), last at Arizona (Jan. 20, 2024)
3P-FGA: 1 (3 times), last vs. Oregon (March 14, 2024)
FTM: 2 (twice), last at Arizona (March 7, 2024)
FTA: 3 vs. Arizona (March 7, 2024)
Minutes: 24 vs. Oregon (March 14, 2024)
STUDENT-ATHLETES NOT RETURNING
2023-24 INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES
Single-Game Bests (UCLA)
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF
Player PTS Opponent Site Date
Adem Bona 22 Saint Francis (2nd half) Pauley Pavilion 11/06/23
Sebastian Mack 21 CSUN (2nd half) Pauley Pavilion 12/19/23
REBOUNDS
Player REBS Opponent
Lazar Stefanovic 13 California Haas Pavilion 02/10/24
Adem Bona 12 Arizona State Pauley Pavilion 03/09/24
ASSISTS
Player AST Opponent Site Date
Dylan Andrews 11 Washington Seattle, Wash. 02/29/24
Dylan Andrews 8 Washington Pauley Pavilion 01/14/24
BLOCKS
Player BLK Opponent Site Date
Adem Bona 7 Arizona State Tempe, Ariz. 01/17/24
Adem Bona 5 Arizona Pauley Pavilion 03/07/24
Adem Bona 5 Oregon Eugene, Ore. 12/30/23
STEALS
Player STL Opponent
Sebastian Mack 5 Chaminade Honolulu, Hawaii 11/21/23
NOTE: four UCLA players registered four steals on five different occasions.
FIELD GOALS MADE
Player FG/ATT Opponent
Dylan Andrews 11/15 Oregon State Las Vegas, Nev. 03/14/24
Dylan Andrews 10/21 Oregon Las Vegas, Nev. 03/14/24
Adem Bona 10/13 Washington Pauley Pavilion 01/14/24
Adem Bona 10/16 Saint Francis Pauley Pavilion 11/06/23
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Player FG/ATT
Dylan Andrews 10/21 Oregon Las Vegas, Nev. 03/14/24
March 22, 1975 – NCAA Regional Final Portland, Ore. (Portland Memorial Coliseum)
Quanstrom, B.
Redmond, M.
Styles, T.
March 15, 1975 – NCAA Regional Quarterfinal Pullman, Wash. (Performing Arts Coliseum) –
Meyers, D.
Spillane, J.
Olinde, W.
Townsend, R.
Trgovich, P.
Drolllinger, R.
Corliss, C.
Johnson, M.
Grote, S.
W.
White, R.
Kupec, C.J.
J.
Halftime Score – Michigan 50, UCLA 46. End of Regulation – UCLA 87, Michigan 87. Team Rebounds – Michigan 6, UCLA 3. Turnovers – UCLA 10, Michigan 10. Technicals – None. Attendance: 10,150. Officials – Dan Sherwood, Don Stern.
Drollinger, R.
Olinde, W.
Spillane, J.
Bob Workman, Chuck Fouty.
Halftime Score – UCLA 43, Kentucky
Turnovers – UCLA 13, Kentucky 13. Technicals – UCLA: Dave Meyers. Attendance: 15,151. Officials – Hank Nichols, Bob Wortman.
March 13, 1976 – NCAA Regional Quarterfinal
Los Angeles, Calif. (Pauley Pavilion)
Leary, R. 3-7
Score – UCLA 35, San Diego State 32. Team Rebounds – UCLA 7, San Diego State 3. Turnovers – UCLA 19, San Diego State 11. Technicals – None. Attendance: 9,100. Officials – Charles Fouty, Ben Dreith.
March 27, 1976 – NCAA Final Four Philadelphia, Pa. (The Spectrum)
Washington, R. 6-15 3-4 8 3 15 3 38
Johnson, M. 6-10 0-1 6 2 12 0 36 Townsend, R. 2-10
Halftime Score – San Francisco 43, UCLA 41. Team Rebounds – UCLA 6, San Francisco 5. Turnovers – San Francisco 16, UCLA 11. Technicals – None. Attendance: 15,139. Officials – Roy Clymer, Joseph Silverster, Ron Spitler.
March 7, 1980 – NCAA First Round Tempe, Ariz. (University Athletic Center)
OLD DOMINION 74 FG FT R PF TP A MIN
McAdoo, R. 11-17 3-3 12 4 25 0 35 Valentine, R. 5-19 4-5 2 5 14 1 33 West, M. 0-0 0-0 5 4 0 3 19 Mann, B. 2-10 2-2 7 2 6 2 31
Robinson,
T.
E.
B.
TOTALS 30-76 14-17 39
Sanders, M. 4-9
Foster, R. 4-6 3-3 0 5 11 3 29 Holton, M. 3-6 6-7 1 3 12 2 34 Daye, D. 2-4 0-0 1 1 4 1 16 Pruitt, C. 0-2 0-0 1 1 0 0 7 Anderson, T. 0-1
Halftime Score – UCLA 36, Old Dominion 28. Team Rebounds – Old Dominion 4, UCLA 2. Turnovers – UCLA 23, Old Dominion 18. Technicals – Old Dominion: Tommy Branch (2). Attendance: 9,250. Officials – Ron Spitler, John Clougherty, Lenny Wirtz.
Holton, M.
Daye, D.
Allums, D.
March 9, 1980 – NCAA Second Round Tempe, Ariz. (University Athletic Center)
March 15, 1980 – NCAA Regional Final Tucson, Ariz. (McKale Center)
Aguirre, M.
Mitchem, J. 0-4
Cummings, J. 9-16
Bradshaw, C. 5-12
Dillard, S. 7-14
Grubbs, T. 1-10
Halftime Score – UCLA 34, DePaul 32. Team Rebounds – DePaul 7, UCLA 6. Turnovers – UCLA 15, DePaul 9. Technicals – UCLA: head coach Larry Brown. Attendance: 14,468. Officials – Hank Nichols, Dan Wooldridge, Elbert Fieldman.
March 18, 1991 – NCAA First Round Syracuse, N.Y. (Carrier Dome)
PENN STATE 74 FG 3FG FT R PF TP A MIN
Barnes, J. 6-10 0-1 7-8 8 2
Brown, M.
Martin, D. 1-9
Madkins, G. 5-7
Tarver, S. 1-5
Owens, K. 4-6
1 4 15 1 33
5 29
0-0 3 5 11 4 36
1 0 4 0 15
27
TOTALS 28-58 2-12 11-15 35 20 69 16 200
Halftime Score – UCLA 36, Penn State 32. Team Rebounds – Penn State 3, UCLA 3. Turnovers – Penn State 15, UCLA 15. Technicals – None. Attendance: 14,436. Officials – Mike Tanco, Douglas Chauvins, Herrell Allen.
ROBERT
March 20, 1992 – NCAA First Round Tempe, Ariz. (University Activities Center)
Carney, S.
Falletta, J.
Cannon, R.
Timmerson, W.
Walker, M.
Bilall, M.
Jones, R.
Donnelly, R.
Williams, A.
UCLA
MacLean, D.
Butler, M.
Edney, T.
Madkins, G.
Martin, D.
Tarver, S.
O’Bannon, E.
Zimmerman, R.
Elkind, S.
Zidek, G.
0. Turnovers – Robert Morris 13, UCLA 11. Technicals –
Attendance: 7,639. Officials – Ted Hillary, Rick Hartzell, John McDonnell.
March 28, 1992 – NCAA Regional Final Albuquerque, N.M. (The Pit) INDIANA
Graham, G.
Reynolds, C.
Bailey, D.
Meeks, J.
Nover, M.
Leary, T.
Edney, T. 0-1
Madkins, G. 4-7 2-3 5-6 5 5 15 4 35 Zimmerman, R. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 3
Martin, D. 3-5 2-2 5-6 0 3 13 1 24
Tarver, S. 2-3 0-0 1-3 2 0 5 2 14
Butler, M. 2-3 0-0 0-0 2 5 4 0 11
Murray, T. 7-11 3-5 4-4 5 3 21 3 33
O’Bannon, E. 3-6 0-0 1-1 8 1 7 1 18
MacLean, D. 7-15 0-1 5-5 6 0 19 5 37
TOTALS 28-51 7-12 22-27 33 21 85 17 200
Halftime Score – UCLA 47, New Mexico State 31. Team Rebounds – UCLA 2, New Mexico State 1. Turnovers – UCLA 19, New Mexico State 16. Technicals – UCLA: Madkins. Attendance: 15,914. Officials – Dick Paparo, Bob Barnett, Tom O’Neill.
March 21, 1993 – NCAA Second Round Tucson, Ariz. (McKale Center) – OT
Webber, C. 12-16
Jackson, R.
Howard, J.
Rose, J.
King, J. 4-8
Riley, E.
Pelina, R.
Talley, M. 0-2
Voskuil, J. 0-1
TOTALS 34-64
Halftime Score – UCLA 52, Michigan 39. End of Regulation – UCLA 77, Michigan 77. Team Rebounds – UCLA 3, Michigan 2. Turnovers – Michigan 17, UCLA 9. Technicals – None. Attendance: 13,534. Officials – John Moreau, Andre Pattillo, Don Rutledge.
Madkins, G.
Zimmerman, R.
Martin, D.
Tarver, S.
Elkind, S.
Butler, M.
Zidek, G.
Murray, T. 6-16
O’Bannon, E.
MacLean, D. 4-13
TOTALS
Halftime Score – Indiana 44, UCLA 29. Team Rebounds – UCLA 4, Indiana 3. Turnovers – UCLA 10, Indiana 8. Technicals – UCLA: MacLean, Indiana: Meeks. Attendance: 16,160. Officials – John Clougherty, Dave Hall, Andre Pattillo.
March 18, 1994 – NCAA First Round Oklahoma City, Okla. (Myriad Convention Center) TULSA 112
Collier, G.
Seals, S.
Rollo, J.R.
Dawkins, L.
Williamson, A.
Hernadi, C.
Johnson, K.
Maldonado, R.
Bonner, D.
Grawer, K.
UCLA
O’Bannon, E.
Zidek, G.
Edney, T.
Tarver, S.
Turnovers
Tulsa 12, UCLA 11. Technicals – None. Attendance: 13,336. Officials – Tim Higgins, David Dodge, Donnie Gray.
March 19, 1995 – NCAA Second Round Boise, Idaho (BSU Pavilion)
Halftime Score – Cincinnati 47, UCLA 37. End of Regulation – UCLA 80, Cincinnati 80. End of 1st Overtime – UCLA 90, Cincinnati 90. Team Rebounds – UCLA 4, Cincinnati 2. Turnovers – Cincinnati 17, UCLA 9. Technicals – None. Attendance: 17,015. Officials – Mike Kitts, Verne Harris, Kerry Sitton.
Rush, K.
Johnson, A.
Gilbert, C.
Paulding, R.
Stokes, W.
Kiernan, R.
John, D.
Gage, J.
Kroenke, J.
Ferguson, J.
Echols, N.
Griffin, M.
Barnes, M.
Kapono, J.
Gadzuric, D.
Knight, B.
Bozeman, C.
Thompson, D.
Patterson, A.
Cummings, T.J.
Hoffart, J.
Johnson, J.
Halftime Score – Missouri 30, UCLA 28. Team Rebounds
Halftime Score – UCLA 30, Utah State 19. Team Rebounds – UCLA 4, Utah State 1. Turnovers – UCLA 18, Utah State 16. Technicals – None. Attendance: 20,943. Officials – Tom O’Neal, John Higgins, Steve Welmer. March 18, 2006 – NCAA Second
March 16, 2006 – NCAA Second Round San Diego, Calif. (Cox Arena)
March 15, 2007 – NCAA First Round Sacramento, Calif. (ARCO Arena)
WEBER
Henry. D. 2-6 0-0 3-6 4 0 7 1 26
Patten, D. 1-6 0-1 7-10 3 2 9
UCLA 70
Shipp, J. 5-10
Mbah a Moute, L. 2-7
L. 3-5
Collison, D.
Wright, R.
Aboya, A.
Keefe, J.
Roll, M.
Dragovic, N.
TOTALS 27-58 10-19 6-9 35 18 70 18 200
Halftime Score – UCLA 37, Weber St. 19. Team Rebounds – Weber St. 5, UCLA 4. Turnovers – Weber St. 17, UCLA 13. Technicals – None. Attendance: 16,338. Officials – Mark B. Whitehead, Kelly Self, Jeffery A. Clark.
March 24, 2007 – NCAA Regional Final San Jose, Calif. (HP
18,102. Officials – Ted Valentine, Mark Whitehead, Paul Janssen. March 17, 2007 – NCAA Second Round Sacramento, Calif. (ARCO Arena) INDIANA 49
Calloway, E.
Ratliff, A.J.
Stemler, L.
Shaw, J.
Shipp, J.
Mbah a Moute, L.
Mata, L.
Collison, D.
Afflalo, A.
Westbrook, R.
Wright, R.
Aboya, A. 1-2
Keefe, J.
Roll, M.
TOTALS
Halftime Score – UCLA 20, Indiana 13. Team Rebounds – UCLA 4, Indiana 3. Turnovers – Indiana 12, UCLA 10. Technicals – None. Attendance: 16,407. Officials – Mark Whitehead, Brian O’Connell, Tony Greene.
March 17, 2017 – NCAA First Round Sacramento, Calif. (Golden 1 Center)
KENT
Peterson,
Walker,
Edwin,
Pippen,
Looney, K.
Parker, T.
Powell, N. 5-8
Hamilton, I.
Alford, B.
Kazemi, N.
Alford, K. 0-0
Brown, D.
Goloman, G.G.
Allen, N.
Welsh, T. 2-4
TOTALS 35-58 5-9 17-25 41
Halftime Score – UCLA 46, UAB 37. Team Rebounds – UCLA 1, UAB 1. Turnovers – UCLA 13, UAB 8. Technicals – None. Attendance: 21,760. Officials – Mike Stuart, Gerry Pollard, John Gaffney.
CINCINNATI 67
Clark, G.
Washington, K.
Evans, C.
Caupain, T.
Johnson, K.
Jenifer, J.
Scott, T.
Brooks, N.
Cumberland, J.
Okwarabizie, I.
Score – UCLA
Wilkes, K. 3-7
Wulff, A. 0-1
I. 0-0
TOTALS 21-50 10-30 6-10 41 18 58 13 200 Halftime Score – St. Bonaventure 28, UCLA 23. Team Rebounds – UCLA 4, St. Bonaventure 1. Turnovers – UCLA 20, St. Bonaventure 6. Technicals – None. Attendance: 12,336. Officials – Doug Sirmons, Deldre Carr, Brooks Wells. March 18, 2021 – NCAA First Four West Lafayette, Indiana (Mackey Arena)
1-2 3 2 10 3 34
Riley, C. 3-7
Bernard, J.
Juzang, J.
Jaquez Jr., J.
Campbell, T.
Etienne, M.
Clark, J.
Singleton, D.
Kyman, J.
Nwuba, K.
Hall, M.
Marble, J.
Langford, J.
Watts, W.
Bingham Jr., M.
Brown, G.
Hoggard, A.J.
Smith, D.
TOTALS
Halftime Score – Michigan State 44, UCLA 33. End of Regulation – UCLA 77, Michigan State 77. Team Rebounds – UCLA 4, Michigan State 2. Turnovers – Michigan State 12, UCLA 8. Technicals – None. Attendance: 0. Officials – Doug Sirmons, Patrick Driscoll, Jeffrey Clark.
March
22, 2021 – NCAA Second Round Indianapolis,
Indiana
(Bankers Life Fieldhouse) ABILENE
March
UCLA 67
Riley, C.
Juzang, J. 7-15 3-7 0-0
Jaquez Jr., J.
27 Clark, J. 2-4
Kyman, J.
Singleton, D.
Nwuba, K.
Cremonesi, L.
Stong, R.
TOTALS 27-58
Halftime Score – UCLA 31, Abilene Christian 21. Team Rebounds – UCLA 1, Abilene Christian 1. Turnovers – Abilene Christian 9, UCLA 8. Technicals – None. Attendance: 0. Officials – James Breeding, Michael Greenstein, Byron Jarrett.
April 3, 2021 – NCAA Final Four Indianapolis, Indiana (Lucas Oil Stadium)
UCLA 90 FG 3FG FT R PF TP A MIN
Riley, C. 7-14
Bernard,
Juzang, J. 12-18 3-6 2-4 6 2 29 2 45
Jaquez Jr., J. 6-12 2-5 5-7 5 2 19 4 40
Campbell, T. 6-11 1-3 4-5 1 2 17 7 35
Singleton, D. 1-1 1-1 0-0 3 1 3 1 32
Clark, J. 0-0 0-0 3-4 2 2 3 0 8
Kyman, J.
Nwuba, K.
TOTALS 34-59 8-17 14-21 32 16 90 21 225
GONZAGA 93
Timme, D. 11-15
Kispert, C. 6-13
1-2 5 2 15 5 44
Suggs, J. 6-12 2-5 2-2 5 3 16 6 40
Nembhard, A. 4-9 1-3 2-4 1 1 11 8 42
Ayayi, J. 9-12 2-3 2-3 6 3 22 2 42
Watson, A. 0-0 0-0 2-4 1 3 2 0 11
Cook, A. 1-2
TOTALS 20-51 3-11 6-11 38 11 49 12 200
Halftime Score – Gonzaga 45, UCLA 44. End of Regulation – Gonzaga 81, UCLA 81. Team Rebounds – Gonzaga 3, UCLA 1. Turnovers – UCLA 10, Gonzaga 10. Technicals – None. Attendance: 8,131. Officials – Ron Groover, Jeff Anderson, James Breeding.
Bruner, J.
Jones, H.
Shackelford, J.
Ellis, K.
Petty Jr., J.
Gary, J.
Reese, A.
Primo, J. 2-6
Quinerly, J.
TOTALS 30-69
Halftime Score – UCLA 40, Alabama 29. End of Regulation – UCLA 65, Alabama 65. Team Rebounds – Alabama 5, UCLA 4. Turnovers – Alabama 14, UCLA 8. Technicals –None. Attendance: 0. Officials – Pat Driscoll, Michael Irving, Don Daily.
March 17, 2022 – NCAA First Round Portland, Oregon (Moda Center)
AKRON
G. Tribble
X. Castaneda
M. Dawson
A. Bandaogo
M. Wynn
Halftime Score – UCLA 31, North Carolina 28. Team Rebounds – UCLA 7, North Carolina 4. Turnovers – North Carolina 8, UCLA 6. Technicals – None. Attendance: 20,136. Officials – Tony Padilla, Lee Cassell, Courtney Green
March 23, 2023 – NCAA Regional Semifinal Las Vegas, Nev. (T-Mobile Arena)
March 16, 2023 – NCAA First Round Sacramento, Calif. (Golden 1 Center)
Halftime Score – UCLA 46, UNC Asheville 25. Team Rebounds – UCLA 7, UNC Asheville 6. Turnovers – UNC Asheville 16, UCLA 8. Technicals – None. Attendance: 14,527. Officials – John Higgins, Jeb Hartness, Antonio Petty.
UCLA IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT BY THE NUMBERS
NCAA Championships: 11
NCAA Final Four Appearances: 19
NCAA Regional Finals (Elite Eight): 23
NCAA Regional Semifinals (Sweet 16): 38
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 52 Overall Tournament Record: 115-45 Overall Record at the Final Four: 28-7
Miscellaneous: UCLA has gone 55-28 in the NCAA Tournament since the field expanded to 64 teams in 1985. Likewise, the Bruins have made 17 trips to the “Sweet 16” (regional semifinals) since the tournament began to include at least 64 teams in 1985.
Notes: UCLA’s six games in the 1980 NCAA Tournament and one game in the 1999 NCAA Tournament were later vacated by NCAA action. Those contests and NCAA Tournament appearances are not recognized by the NCAA.
CAREER STATS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
CAREER STATS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
CAREER STATS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
CAREER STATS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT
Three-Point
Three-Point
Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar)
David Greenwood
Kevin Love
Earl Watson
Norman Powell
Made (Game)
Points (Career)
Rebounds (Career)
Assists (Career)
Blocks (Career)
Keith Wilkes (Jamaal Wilkes) John Green
Andre McCarter Kiki Vandeweghe
Ed O’Bannon
Arron Afflalo
Steals (Career)
Games Played (Career)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted (Career)
Free Throws Made (Career)
Free Throws Attempted (Career)
Darren Collison
Ryan Hollins
Bryce Alford
Marques Johnson
Lorenzo Mata Gerald Madkins
BRUINS IN THE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT
UCLA has won the conference tournament four times (1987, 2006, 2008 and 2014). Prior to the Bruins joining the Big Ten, the Pac-12 had hosted a conference tournament from 1987-90 and from 2002-24. The Bruins last won the Pac-12 Tournament title in 2014, defeating top-seeded Arizona (75-71) at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nev.
The Bruins have gone 30-22 in 26 total tournament apperances (2020 not counting, as the tournament was called off before UCLA’s first game).
UCLA has gone 4-4 in eight appearances in the conference tournament’s championship contest. The Bruins have entered the tournament as the No. 1-seeded team six times, most recently in 2023 after having won that season’s Pac-12 regular-season crown.
1987 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Pauley Pavilion (Los Angeles)
UCLA WINS TOURNAMENT (No. 1 seed)
UCLA 99, ASU 83 (March 6)
UCLA 75, CAL 68 (March 7)
UCLA 76, WASH 64 (March 8)
Championship: UCLA 76, WASH 64
1987 Record: 3-0
1988 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
McKale Center (Tucson, Ariz.)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 3 seed)
WSU 73, UCLA 71 (March 11)
Championship: ARIZ 93, OSU 67
1988 UCLA Record: 0-1
1989 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Great Western Forum (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 3 seed)
UCLA 64, WSU 54 (March 10)
STAN 95, UCLA 86 (March 11)
Championship: ARIZ 73, STAN 51
1989 UCLA Record: 1-1
1990 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
University Activity Center (Tempe, Ariz.)
UCLA finishes second (No. 4 seed)
UCLA 94, ORE 76 (March 9)
UCLA 79, ASU 78 (March 10)
ARIZ 94, UCLA 78 (March 11)
Championship: ARIZ 94, UCLA 78
1990 UCLA Record: 2-1
2002 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 6 seed)
CAL 67, UCLA 61 (March 7)
Championship: ARIZ 81, USC 71
2002 UCLA Record: 0-1
2003 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 8 seed)
UCLA 96, ARIZ 89 (OT, March 13)
ORE 75, UCLA 74 (March 14)
Championship: ORE 74, USC 66
2003 UCLA Record: 1-1
2004 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 7 seed)
WASH 91, UCLA 83 (March 11)
Championship: STAN 77, WASH 66
2004 UCLA Record: 0-1
2005 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 4 seed)
OSU 79, UCLA 72 (March 10)
Championship: WASH 81, ARIZ 72
2005 UCLA Record: 0-1
2006 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA WINS TOURNAMENT (No. 1 seed)
UCLA 79, OSU 47 (March 9)
UCLA 71, ARIZ 59 (March 10)
UCLA 71, CAL 52 (March 11)
Championship: UCLA 71, CAL 52
2006 UCLA Record: 3-0
2007 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 1 seed)
CAL 76, UCLA 69 (OT, March 8)
Championship: ORE 81, USC 57
2007 UCLA Record: 0-1
2008 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA WINS TOURNAMENT (No. 1 seed)
UCLA 88, CAL 66 (March 13)
UCLA 57, USC 54 (March 14)
UCLA 67, STAN 64 (March 15)
Championship: UCLA 67, STAN 64
2008 UCLA Record: 3-0
2009 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 2 seed)
UCLA 64, WSU 53 (March 12)
USC 65, UCLA 55 (March 13)
Championship: USC 66, ASU 63
2009 UCLA Record: 1-1
2010 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 5 seed)
UCLA 75, ARIZ 69 (March 11)
CAL 85, UCLA 72 (March 12)
Championship: WASH 79, CAL 75
2010 UCLA Record: 1-1
2011 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 2 seed)
ORE 76, UCLA 59 (March 10)
Championship: WASH 77, ARIZ 75 (OT)
2011 UCLA Record: 0-1
2012 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
Staples Center (Los Angeles)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 5 seed)
UCLA 55, USC 40 (March 7)
ARIZ 66, UCLA 58 (March 8)
Championship: COLO 53, ARIZ 51
2012 UCLA Record: 1-1
2013 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
MGM Grand Garden Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA finishes second (No. 1 seed)
UCLA 86, ASU 84 (March 14)
UCLA 68, ARIZ 66 (March 15)
ORE 78, UCLA 69 (March 16)
Championship: ORE 78, UCLA 69
2013 UCLA Record: 2-1
2014 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
MGM Grand Garden Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA WINS TOURNAMENT (No. 2 seed)
UCLA 82, ORE 63 (March 13)
UCLA 84, STAN 59 (March 14)
UCLA 75, ARIZ 71 (March 15)
Championship: UCLA 75, ARIZ 71
2014 UCLA Record: 3-0
2015 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
MGM Grand Garden Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 4 seed)
UCLA 96, USC 70 (March 12)
ARIZ 70, UCLA 64 (March 13)
Championship: ARIZ 80, ORE 52
2015 UCLA Record: 1-1
2016 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
MGM Grand Garden Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA loses in first round (No. 10 seed)
USC 95, UCLA 71 (March 9)
Championship: ORE 88, UTAH 57
2016 UCLA Record: 0-1
2017 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 3 seed)
UCLA 76, USC 74 (March 9)
ARIZ 86, UCLA 75 (March 10)
Championship: ARIZ 93, ORE 80
2017 UCLA Record: 1-1
2018 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA loses in semifinal (No. 4 seed)
UCLA 88, STAN 77 (March 8)
ARIZ 78, UCLA 67 (OT, March 9)
Championship: ARIZ 75, USC 61
2018 UCLA Record: 1-1
2019 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 7 seed)
UCLA 79, STAN 72 (March 13)
ASU 83, UCLA 72 (March 14)
Championship: ORE 68, WASH 48
2019 UCLA Record: 1-1
2020 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA entered as the No. 2 seed Tournament was canceled after the event’s first-round games (due to COVID-19). UCLA was scheduled to begin in the quarterfinal round on Thursday, March 12.
2021 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT
T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas)
UCLA loses in quarterfinal (No. 4 seed) OSU 83, UCLA 79 (OT, March 11)
Most Free Throw Attempts 827 Don MacLean 1989-1992
Consecutive FTs 44 Thomas Welsh (34 games) 2016-2017
Highest Free Throw Pct. 88.0 Rod Foster 1980-1983
Most Assists 833 Pooh Richardson 1986-1989
Most Steals 235 Earl Watson 1998-2001
Most Blocked Shots 188 Jelani McCoy 1996-1998
Most Minutes Played 4,511 Br yce Alford 2014-2017
Most League Points 1,486 Don MacLean 1989-1992
Most League Rebounds 687 Bill Walton 1972-1974
Individual – Season Most
Most Points 870 Lew Alcindor
Highest Scoring Avg.
Most Field Goals
Most 3-Point FG Attempts
Highest 3-Point FG Pct.
Most
Most Free Throw Attempts
Lew Alcindor
Reggie Miller
Reggie Miller
Highest Free Throw Pct. 95.0 Rod Foster
Highest FT Pct. (league play) 100 pct. Gar y Cunningham (28/28) 1960
Most Assists 274 Lonzo Ball 2017
Most Steals 95 Jordan Adams 2014
Most Minutes (since 1979) 1,318 Russell Westbrook 2008
Most Blocks (since 1979) 102 Jelani McCoy 1996
Most Turnovers (since 1979) 135 Jordan Farmar 2006
Consecutive FTs (one season) 43 Darren Collison (15 games) 2009
Consecutive FTs (league play) 32 Darren Collison (6 games) 2008
Individual – Game
Most Points 61 Lew Alcindor vs. Washington State 2/25/67
Most Rebounds 28 Willie Naulls vs. Arizona State 1/28/56
Most Field Goals 26 Lew Alcindor vs. Washington State 2/25/67
Most 3-Point FGs 9 Isaac Hamilton vs. Arizona State 1/19/17
9 Br yce Alford at Colorado 1/12/17 9 Br yce Alford vs. SMU 3/19/15
9 Jason Kapono at Washington State 1/4/03
Most 3-Point FG Att. 15 Reggie Miller at Washington 12/19/86
Most Free Throws 21 John Green vs. Washington 1/6/62
Most Assists 16 Earl Watson vs. Maryland 3/18/00
Most Steals 11 Tyus Edney vs. George Mason 12/22/94
Most Blocked Shots 11 Jelani McCoy vs. Maryland 12/9/95
Please visit www.uclabruins.com/mbb-archive to access UCLA’s online archive & reference site. Box scores, team rosters, statistical sheets and more are available, spanning from the 1960s through the 2020s.
Team – Season
Team – Game
Most
Highest FT Pct. .964 (27-28) vs. San Diego State 12/29/90
Largest Winning Margin
vs. Portland (122-57) 1/20/67
vs. New Mexico (106-41) 12/22/54
vs. Los Angeles Police (83-18) 12/20/46
Largest Losing Margin 48 (109-61) at Stanford 1/9/97
Streaks
Longest Winning Streak 88 1970-1974 last 15 games of 1970-71, 30-0 both in 1971-72 and 1972-73, first 13 games of 1973-74 (NCAA men’s record)
Longest Winning Streak (Pauley Pavilion) 98 1970-1976 15-0 in 1970-71, 17-0 in 1971-72, 17-0 in 1972-73, 16-0 in 1973-74, 16-0 in 1974-75, first 17 games in 1975-76
Longest Winning Streak (NCAA Tournament) 38 1964-1974 4-0 in 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, and 2-0 in 1974 (NCAA record)
Longest Conference Winning Streak 50 1970-1974 last game of 1970, 14-0 in 1971, 1972 and 1973, and first seven games of 1974 (Pac-12 Conference record)
Longest With One Loss 107 of 108
1970-1974 won last five games of 1969-70, won first 14 games of 1970-71, lost to Notre Dame, won final 15 games of 1970-71, went 30-0 in both 1971-72 and 1972-73, won first 13 games of 1973-74
Most Consecutive Winning Seasons 54 1948-49 to 2000-01 longest streak in the nation
Most Consecutive 100-Point Games 7 1971-72
Rod Foster
Jelani McCoy
PAULEY PAVILION RECORDS (Individual)
MOST POINTS
Game 61 Lew Alcindor (UCLA) vs. Washington State 2/25/67
First Half 32 Lew Alcindor (UCLA) vs. USC 12/3/66 32 Litterial Green (Georgia) vs. UCLA 1/4/92
Second Half 33 Reggie Miller (UCLA) vs. Lousville 2/28/87
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
Game
FIELD GOALS MADE
(LSU)
Game 26 Lew Alcindor (UCLA) vs. Washington State 2/25/67 Half 13 Lew Alcindor (UCLA) vs. USC 12/3/66 13 Lew Alcindor (UCLA) vs. Washington State 2/25/67
3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
Game 17 Stevin Smith (ASU) vs. UCLA 1/9/93
3-POINT
Game 18 Lew Alcindor (UCLA) vs. Washington State 2/25/67 Half 13 Darren Daye (UCLA) vs. San Jose State 12/11/82 13 Reggie Miller (UCLA) vs. Arizona State 1/16/86
FREE THROWS MADE
Game 17 Reggie Miller (UCLA) vs. Arizona State 1/16/86
Half 13 Reggie Miller (UCLA) vs. Arizona State 1/16/86
PAULEY PAVILION RECORDS (Team)
MOST POINTS (one team)
Game 149 by UCLA, vs. Loyola Marymount (149-98) 12/2/90
Half 84 by UCLA, vs. Loyola Marymount (84-55) 12/2/90
MOST
Game 19 Phil Pressey (Missouri) vs. UCLA 12/28/12
DEFEATING NO. 1
UCLA has defeated the nation’s No. 1-ranked team 12 times (Associated Press ranking), including six times since the 1999-2000 season. North Carolina has accomplished the feat 12 times, followed by Maryland (10), Duke, Ohio State and Georgia Tech (eight), Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Kansas and Vanderbilt (seven) and Kentucky (six).
In the NCAA Tournament, UCLA has compiled a 3-7 record versus the nation’s No. 1-ranked team. The Bruins’ last game against the nation’s No. 1-ranked team in the NCAA Tournament took place on April 3, 2021 (the Bruins lost in the Final Four to Gonzaga, 93-90, in overtime).
UCLA’s Wins Over No. 1-Ranked Teams
Dec. 3, 2016
UCLA 97, at No. 1 Kentucky 92
Dec. 3, 2015 at UCLA 87, No. 1 Kentucky 77
Mar. 13, 2002
UCLA 96, No. 1 Arizona 89 (OT)
Jan. 12, 2002 at UCLA 87, No. 1 Kansas 77
Feb. 3, 2001
Mar. 4, 2000
UCLA 79, at No. 1 Stanford 73
UCLA 94, at No. 1 Stanford 93 (OT)
Dec. 1, 1986 at UCLA 89, No. 1 North Carolina 84
Mar. 9, 1980
UCLA 77, No. 1 DePaul 71
Feb. 11, 1979 UCLA 56, at No. 1 Notre Dame 52
Jan. 26, 1974 at UCLA 94, No. 1 Notre Dame 75
Mar. 22, 1968
UCLA 101, No. 1 Houston 69
Mar. 20, 1965 UCLA 91, No. 1 Michigan 80
Pac-10 Quarterfinals
Half 14 vs. Oregon (14-30) 2/21/76
LOW POINTS (OPPONENT) Game 35 by Oregon State (35-79) 1/7/66 35 by Oregon State (35-82) 2/3/07
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
FIELD GOALS MADE
58 by UCLA, vs. Loyola Marymount
35 by UCLA, vs. Loyola Marymount
3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
NOTE: The most 3-point field goal attempts by any UCLA team in Pauley Pavilion is 34. UCLA made 11 of 34 attempts (32.4%) against UC Santa Barbara in the Bruins’ 102-62 win on Dec. 14, 2016. UCLA’s opposition has attempted 34 3-pointers in five games.
3-POINT FIELD
NCAA Second Round
NCAA Semifinal
NCAA Championship
Jerome Moiso (right) pictured with former UCLA head coach Steve Lavin.
1. DON MacLEAN, F – 6-10, 235 – Simi Valley, Calif. (Simi Valley HS)
2. LEW ALCINDOR, C – 7-1, 235 – New York,
N.Y. (Power Memorial Academy)
t-3.
JASON KAPONO, F – 6-8, 213 – Lakewood, Calif. (Artesia HS)
t-3. REGGIE MILLER – F, 6-7, 190 – Riverside, Calif.
(Poly HS)
5. BRYCE ALFORD, G – 6-3, 185 – Albuquerque, N.M. (La Cueva HS)
6. TOBY BAILEY, G – 6-5, 208 – Los Angeles, Calif. (Loyola HS)
19 Bob Wilkerson Indiana 65, UCLA 51 The Spectrum (Philadelphia, Pa.)
01/31/99
02/01/85
01/24/19
01/05/17
02/27/14
03/03/72
03/13/71
03/27/76
NOTES: A player for the opposing team has totaled at least 18 rebounds in a game 11 times (since the start of the 1970-71 season). Most recently, Mouhamed Gueye of Washington State totaled 18 rebounds in game against UCLA in Pullman, Wash., on Dec. 30, 2022.
notes on the record book (points scored, opponent)
AUSTIN CARR, 46 points (Jan. 23, 1971)
Austin Carr scored 46 points for Notre Dame as the No. 9-ranked Fighting Irish defeated the No. 1-ranked Bruins, 89-82, in South Bend (Joyce Center) on Jan. 23, 1971. Carr made 17 of 30 shots from the field and finished 12-for-16 at the free throw line. He totaled five rebounds and three turnovers. Notre Dame outscored UCLA by a 43-38 margin in the first half and by a 46-44 tally in the second half. Carr was one of two players to score in double figures, for Notre Dame (alongside Collis Jones, who had 19 points). Carr registered 21 of his 46 points in the first half, connecting on 8 of 16 shots before halftime.
OTIS BIRDSONG, 42 points (Jan. 2, 1977)
Otis Birdsong totaled 42 points for Houston in UCLA’s 96-83 win in Pauley Pavilion on Jan. 2, 1977. Birdsong made 18 of 29 shots from the field and finished 6-for-9 at the free throw line. He was one of just two players to score in double figures for Houston, along with Mark Trammell (12 points). Birdsong made more shots than the rest of his team combined (rest of team shot 16 for 40). He scored 30 of his team-leading 42 points in the second half, knocking down 12 of 20 shots after halftime.
points, chronological order
Pts Name Date
37 Jahmir Young 12/22/23
Maryland
36 Drew Timme 03/23/23 Gonzaga
35 Jordan Howard 11/15/17 Central Arkansas (OT)
39 De’Aaron Fox 03/24/17 Kentucky (NCAA Tournament)
35 Andrew Andrews 01/01/16 Washington (2-OT)
35 Landr y Fields 02/04/10 Stanford
37 Chris Hernandez 02/20/05
Stanford
38 Taylor Coppenrath 11/29/03
Vermont
39 Leonard Stokes 03/17/02 Cincinnati (2-OT, NCAA Tournament)
40 Eddie House 02/17/00 Arizona State
36 Ray Allen 03/25/95 Connecticut (NCAA Tournament)
38 Ron Davis 02/12/81 Arizona 37 Don Collins 02/21/80
State 37 Barr y Young 12/22/79
State 36 Don Collins 02/24/79 Washington State (3-OT)
38 Larr y Demic 02/17/79
35 Cliff Robinson 02/09/79
42 Otis Birdsong 01/02/77
36 Mike Sylvester 03/14/74 Dayton (3-OT, NCAA Tournament)
37 Billy Knight 12/22/72 Pittsburgh
37 Freddie Boyd 01/07/72 Oregon State
46 Austin Carr 01/23/71 Notre Dame
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME
Goals Attempted*
25 12
24 9
24 7
24
NOTES: Three UCLA players (Lew Alcindor, Bill Walton and Sidney Wicks) have recorded at least 22 rebounds in one game. Most recently, Bill Walton had 22 rebounds against California on March 1, 1974. Alcindor had five games (with 22). Walton had three games (with 22). Wicks had a career-best 22 rebounds against California on March 5, 1971.
Three-Pointers Made
3p
9 14 Isaac Hamilton 01/19/17 Arizona State Pauley Pavilion
9 10 Jason Kapono 01/04/03 Washington State Pullman, Wash.
8 14 Br yce Alford 03/01/17 Washington Pauley Pavilion
7 9 Dylan Andrews 03/13/24 Oregon State Las Vegas, Nev.
7 12 Jake Kyman 01/02/20 Washington Seattle, Wash.
7 12 Isaac Hamilton 11/30/16 UC Riverside Pauley Pavilion
7 10 Jaylen Hands 02/23/19 Oregon Pauley Pavilion
7 9 Isaac Hamilton 03/12/15 USC Las Vegas, Nev.
7 9 Dijon Thompson 02/10/05 Arizona State Pauley Pavilion
7 9 Dijon Thompson 03/04/04 Oregon State Cor vallis, Ore.
7 11 Jason Kapono 01/19/02 Arizona Tucson, Ariz.
7 11 Matt Barnes 01/10/02 USC L.A. Sports Arena
7
7 15 Reggie Miller 12/19/86 Washington State Pullman, Wash. NOTES: Six made three-pointers have been accomplished multiple times by a UCLA player. Most recently, Aaron Holiday made six three-pointers (on nine three-point attempts) at USC on March 3, 2018.
Juzang 11/12/21 Villanova Pauley Pavilion
Bailey 01/17/98 Stanford Stanford, Calif.
24 15 Reggie Miller 02/09/86 Washington State Pauley Pavilion
24 13 Kiki Vandeweghe
24
24
24
*NOTES: Game-by-game records of field goal attempts are complete back through the 1974-75 season. Most recently, Jaime Jaquez Jr. attempted 23 shots (made 11) in a win against Colorado (Jan. 14, 2023).
Assists
attempts in a game have occurred nine times by a UCLA player. Most recently, Johnny Juzang attemped 12 threes (made five) in a victory at Washington (Feb. 13, 2021).
NOTES: 13-assist games have been accomplished 15 times
UCLA’s game-by-game records of field goals made are complete back through the 1974-75 season. Most recently, TJ Leaf made 14 shots (on 18 attempts) at Washington State (Feb. 1, 2017).
Five-block
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS (OPPONENTS)
(3-OT)
NOTES: Single-game records for opponents’ made field goals extend back through the 1972-73 season. The last opponent to make at least 14 shots against UCLA in one game was Anton Watson of Gonzaga (11/22/23 at the Maui Invitational, played in Honolulu, Hawaii). Field Goals Attempted (Opponents)
(3OT) Pullman, Wash. 32 17
12/22/72 Pittsburgh Pauley
31 12 Ron Lee 02/08/75 Oregon Eugene, Ore. 30 13 Kevin Grevey 03/31/75 Kentucky San Diego, Calif.
29 7 Courtney Lee 03/27/08 Western Kentucky Phoenix, Ariz.
NOTES: Single-game records for opponents’ field goal attempts extend back through the 1972-73 season. The last opponent to attempt 28 shots against UCLA was Ed Gray of California (on Jan. 11, 1997 in San Jose). The last opponent to attempt 27 shots was Vermont’s Taylor Coppenrath in Pauley Pavilion (on Nov. 29, 2003).
Three-Pointers Made (Opponents)
3p Att. Name Date Team Location
8 9 Terrence Shannon 11/18/22 Illinois Las Vegas, Nev.
8 15 Jordan Howard 11/15/17 Central Arkansas (OT) Pauley Pavilion
7 10 Daniel Horton 12/28/02 Michigan Pauley Pavilion
7 10 Jason Gardner 02/14/02 Arizona Pauley Pavilion
7 10 Treg Duerksen 12/27/01 Columbia Pauley Pavilion
7 11 Greg Minor 12/19/98 CSUN Pauley Pavilion
7 12 Jamal Lawrence 02/01/96 Oregon Pauley Pavilion
7 17 Stevin Smith 01/09/93 Arizona State Pauley Pavilion
7 10 Litterial Green 01/04/92 Georgia Pauley Pavilion
7 10 Fennis Dembo 03/14/87 Wyoming Salt Lake City, Utah NOTES: Six made three-pointers have been accomplished multiple times. Most recently, Keion Brooks Jr. (Washington) made six 3-pointers on seven attempts in a game in Seattle (Feb. 29, 2024).
numerous times by an opponent. Most recently, Caleb Love of North Carolina attempted 13 three-points (made six) in the NCAA Tournament on March 25, 2022.
Assists (Opponents)
Tucson, Ariz.
NOTES: Askia Booker (Colorado) last recorded 12 assists in one game against UCLA in Pauley Pavilion (on Feb. 13, 2014). Assists became an officially-recorded NCAA stat in 1983-84. UCLA has regularly tracked assists since the start of the 1973-74 season.
Turnovers (Opponents)
Fairfield Pauley Pavilion
NOTES: Joel Murray (Long Beach State) last committed nine turnovers in one game against the Bruins (in Pauley Pavilion, on Nov. 15, 2021). UCLA has tracked turnovers since the start of the 1978-79 season.
Steals (Opponents)
8 Quinn Cook 12/19/13 Duke New York, N.Y. 8 Duane Clemens 03/16/00 Ball State Auburn Hills, Mich.
Brevin Knight 01/27/94 Stanford Palo Alto, Calif.
7 Matisse Thybulle 02/02/19 Washington Seattle, Wash.
7 Darius McNeill 01/05/19 California Pauley Pavilion
7 Fred Washington 02/20/05 Stanford Palo Alto, Calif.
7 Jason Gardner 02/19/00 Arizona Tucson, Ariz.
7 Craig Marshall 11/23/90 UC Ir vine Anchorage, Alaska
7 Bijou Baly 12/27/89 Fresno State Fresno, Calif.
7 Gar y Payton 01/08/89 Oregon State Cor vallis, Ore.
7 Lester Conner 03/01/81 Oregon State Pauley Pavilion
NOTES: Chris Duarte (Oregon) last tallied six steals in one game against UCLA (in Eugene, Ore., on Jan. 26, 2020). Steals have been regularly tracked at UCLA since the start of the 1978-79 season. Steals became an official NCAA stat in 1985-86.
Blocks (Opponents)
Name Date Team
Location
7 Wesley Gordon 01/02/15 Colorado Boulder, Colo.
7 Jar vis Varnado 12/12/09 Mississippi State Anaheim, Calif.
6 Oumar Ballo 03/12/22 Arizona Las Vegas, Nev.
6 Drew Eubanks 02/15/18 Oregon State Pauley Pavilion
6 Jordan Bachynski 01/26/13 Arizona State Tempe, Ariz.
6 Joakim Noah 04/03/06 Florida Indianapolis, Ind.
6 Nazr Mohammed 03/20/98 Kentucky St. Petersburg, Fla.
6 Rodney Dobard 11/27/92 Florida State New York, N.Y.
6 Per vis Ellison 02/28/87 Louisville Pauley Pavilion
6 Walter Berry 12/04/85 St. John’s Pauley Pavilion
6 James Donaldson 01/25/79 Washington State Pauley Pavilion
NOTES: Braxton Meah (Washington) last recorded five blocks in one game against UCLA (at Washington on Feb. 29, 2024). Blocks have been regularly tracked at UCLA since the start of the 1978-79 season. Blocks became an official NCAA stat in 1985-86.
SINGLE-GAME RECORDS (TEAM)
Field goal records go back to the start of the 1970-71 season. This only includes games from 197071 through 2020-21. Complete box scores are inconsistent in UCLA’s archive, prior to 1970-71.
Free Throws Made (UCLA)
Free throw records go back to the start of the 1970-71 season. This only includes games from 197071 through 2020-21. Complete box scores are inconsistent in UCLA’s archive prior to 1970-71.
Free Throws Attempted (UCLA)
Free Throws Made (Opponents)
Field Goals Attempted (UCLA)
Single-game assist and turnover records extend back through the 1973-74 season. The NCAA began recording assists as an official stat in 1983-84.
SINGLE-GAME PERFORMANCES
Don MacLean
Bill Walton
TOP SHOOTING PERCENTAGES (TEAM)
Single-game free throw records are complete, back through UCLA’s 1970-71 season. The opposition has shot 100% from the free throw line an additional eight times (four attempts or fewer). The opposition has twice shot 19-for-20 at the free throw line, most recently, Arizona State in Tempe, Ariz., in an overtime contest on Feb. 12, 2004 (Arizona State defeated UCLA, 74-62, in overtime).
37
.651 3.
Alcindor 1967-69 943-1476 .639 4. Reeves Nelson 2010-12 310-531 .584
5. Kiki Vandeweghe 1977-80 536-941 .570
6. Marques Johnson 1974-77 688-1211 .568
7. Thomas Welsh 2015-17 370-656 .564
8. Tony Parker 2013-16 456-822 .555
9. Darren Daye 1980-83 452-815 .555
10. J.R. Henderson 1995-98 677-1234 .549
* minimum 500 attempts
Field Goals Made No. Player Years FGM
1. Lew Alcindor 1967-69 943 Don MacLean 1989-92 943
3. Reggie Miller 1984-87 769
4. Bill Walton 1972-74 747
5. David Greenwood 1976-79 707
6. Trevor Wilson 1987-90 706
7. Jason Kapono 2000-03 699
8. Marques Johnson 1974-77 688
9. Kenny Fields 1981-84 686
10. Charles O’Bannon 1994-97 684
Field Goals Attempted No. Player Years FGA
1. Don MacLean 1989-92 1776
2. Jason Kapono 2000-03 1491
3. Toby Bailey 1995-98 1479
4. Lew Alcindor 1967-69 1476
5. Br yce Alford 2014-17 1443
6. Jaime Jaquez Jr 2020-23 1422
7. Trevor Wilson 1987-90 1417
8. Reggie Miller 1984-87 1405
9. Josh Shipp 2005-09 1342
10. Gail Goodrich 1963-65 1338
INDIVIDUAL CAREER LEADERS
3-Point Field Goal Percentage*
No. Player Years 3FG-FGA
1. Pooh Richardson 1986-89 52-112 .464
2. Jason Kapono 2000-03 317-710 .446
3. Reggie Miller 1984-87 69-157 .439
4. Darren Collison 2006-09 164-377 .435
5. David Singleton 2019-23 219-505 .434
6. Aaron Holiday 2016-18 180-427 .422
7. Michael Roll 2006-10 209-501 .417
8. David Wear 2012-14 52-126 .413
9. Lonzo Ball 2017 80-194 .412
10. Tracy Murray 1990-92 197-479 .411
* minimum 100 attempts
3-Point Field Goals Made
No. Player Years 3FGM
1. Br yce Alford 2014-17 329
2. Jason Kapono 2000-03 317
3. David Singleton 2019-23 219
4. Arron Afflalo 2005-07 209 Michael Roll 2006-10 209
6. Josh Shipp 2005-09 198
7. Tracy Murray 1990-92 197
8. Isaac Hamilton 2015-17 193
9. Aaron Holiday 2016-18 180
10. Toby Bailey 1995-98 171
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
No. Player Years 3FGA
1. Br yce Alford 2014-17 829
2. Jason Kapono 2000-03 710
3. Josh Shipp 2005-09 578
4. Arron Afflalo 2005-07 560
5. Isaac Hamilton 2015-17 513
6. David Singleton 2019-23 505
7. Toby Bailey 1995-98 501 Michael Roll 2006-10 501
9. Tracy Murray 1990-92 479
10. Tyger Campbell 2020-23 441
Free Throw Percentage*
No. Player Years FT-FTA
1. Rod Foster 1980-83 309-351 .880
2. Don MacLean 1989-92 711-827 .860
3. Darren Collison 2006-09 349-410 .851
4. Jordan Adams 2013-14 287-342 .839
5. Reggie Miller 1984-87 488-584 .836
6. Jason Kapono 2000-03 380-458 .830
7. Br yce Alford 2014-17 425-515 .825
8. Gar y Cunningham 1960-62 201-244 .824 9. Henr y Bibby 1970-72 275-334 .823 10. Kris Johnson 1995-98 302-374 .807 * minimum 200 attempts
Free Throws Made
Pac-12 Conference Records
(128 games) 1989-92 Most Points,
(30 games) 1966-67 Most Field Goals,
(30 games)
Free Throws Attempted
Assists
1. Jelani McCoy 1996-98 188
Dan Gadzuric 1999-02 184
Thomas Welsh 2015-18 143 4. Charles O’Bannon 1994-97 118 5. Adem Bona 2023-24 115 6. Lorenzo Mata 2005-08 117 7. Ryan Hollins 2003-06 101 8. Tyler Honeycutt 2010-11 99 9. Rodney Zimmerman 1991-94 97
INDIVIDUAL CAREER/SEASON LEADERS
Games Played No. Player Years GP
1. David Singleton 2019-23 164
2. Michael Roll 2006-10 147
3. Darren Collison 2006-09 142 Alfred Aboya 2006-09 142
5. Br yce Alford 2014-17 141 Norman Powell 2012-15 141
UCLA’s Result Site 9 1st Howard 12/19/83 W, 63-52 Pauley Pavilion 11 1st Pepperdine 11/28/11 W, 62-39 L.A. Sports Arena 11 1st Cal State San Bernardino
8. Lazeric Jones 2011-12 94 67 1.40 9. Darrick Martin 1989-92 179 129 1.39 10. Jaime Jaquez Jr 2020-23 178
SEASON LEADERS (per
game statistics)
Rebounds Per Game
Steals Per Game
6. Tyus
Baron Davis
Toby Bailey
Cameron Dollar
YEARLY INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
3-Point Field Goal Percentage*
79-91
101-118
67-80
57-65
100-119
85-109
159-192
42-47
128-154
119-142
158-189
129-153
68-86
68-84
84-108
113-126
102-117
94-116
129-160
109-136
44-51
81-92
101-118
133-153
65-95
90-128
110-132
132-161
132-157
197-214
142-174
92-110
149-179
60-66
80-95
74-91
106-144
82-94
49-62 1972
56-68
81-97
90-108
77-102
58-76
55-67
78-104
56-76
150-209
69-95
86-104
Tyus Edney
Points Per Game
Seniors
Juniors
Charles O’Bannon
Trevor Wilson
Kevin Love
Gail Goodrich
Ed O’Bannon, Don MacLean and Tracy Murray prior to the 1990-91 season
UCLA CAREER STATISTICS
UCLA CAREER STATISTICS
UCLA CAREER STATISTICS
UCLA CAREER STATISTICS
Nwankwo, Ike
Nwuba, Kenneth
Ed
UCLA CAREER STATISTICS
Stong,
NOTE: Former players in this statistics section are updated from 1950 through the 2023-24 season. The availability of season stat files are inconsistent prior to the 1950s.
5. 2256 1964 6. 2245 2023 7. 2217 1975
2216 1976
2197 1971
2196 2014
.555 1979
.530 1983
.530 1980
.528 1996
.524 1981
Free Throw Pct. 1. .756 1979
.749 2014
.744 1992
.741 2022
.739 1991
.738 2017
.732 2008
.731 2023
.730 2024
.727 1986
Rebounds
1670 1964
1647 1972 3. 1603 1968
1574 1971
1559 1965
1519 1970
1513 1969
1501 1963
1495 1967
1493 1956
Rebounding Average
55.7 1964
Assists
55.6 1959
54.9 1972
53.4 1968
53.3 1956
52.5 1971
51.9 1965
51.8 1963
50.6 1970
50.5 1961
771 2017
673 1974
660 1980
653 1995
636 2014
634 1991
613 1976
605 1992
597 1975
584 1990 Steals
341 2014
312 1995
310 2023
308 1999
292 2009
285 2008
284 1998
283 2013
282 2000
269 2007 Blocked Shots
199 2011
191 2017
180 1993
167 2008
164 1991
162 1996
145 2000
143 1979
139 2015 139 1995
Points
3233 2017
3003 2014
2954 1991
2889 1995
2867 2008
2838 1972
2802 1968
2786 1992
2759 1970
2743 2023 2743 1998
Scoring Average
94.6 1972
93.4 1968
92.3 1991
91.9 1970
89.8 2017
89.6 1967
1964
1995
1965
86.1 1994 Defensive Rebounds#
1042 2017
977 2019
945 2018
940 2014 940 2008
927 2015
897 1995
Luc Richard Mbah a Moute
Tracy Murray
Roy Hamilton
Richard Washington
Stanford 02/27/70 Pauley Pavilion
Wichita State 12/08/67 Pauley Pavilion 120-82 Illinois 01/29/67 Chicago, Ill.
Pacific 11/11/16 Pauley Pavilion
Oral Roberts 11/20/87 Pauley Pavilion
Texas Christian 12/23/71 Pauley Pavilion
Oregon 02/16/68 Pauley Pavilion
UC Santa Barbara 01/21/67 Pauley Pavilion
Stanford 01/14/72 Pauley Pavilion
Texas A&M 12/11/71 Pauley Pavilion
UC Ir vine 12/17/87 Pauley Pavilion
Texas 12/29/71 Pauley Pavilion
Wyoming 01/24/70 Pauley Pavilion 115-71 California 03/02/68 Pauley Pavilion 115-93 Boston College 12/19/64 Milwaukee, Wis.
Long Beach State 11/20/16 Pauley Pavilion
Cal State Northridge 12/19/98 Pauley Pavilion
Pauley Pavilion
Montana State 11/14/14 Pauley Pavilion
Wyoming 12/23/08 Pauley Pavilion 113-62 Oral Roberts 12/28/91 Pauley Pavilion
113-70 St. Mary’s 12/06/80 Pauley Pavilion 113-93 California 02/27/76 Berkeley, Calif. 113-94 Memphis State 12/20/74 Pauley Pavilion 113-71 Brigham Young 12/06/63 L.A. Sports Arena 112-85 Pittsburgh 02/02/91 Pauley Pavilion 112-76 Indiana State 12/05/64 Terra Haute, Ind. 112-61 Baylor 12/20/63 Long Beach, Calif. 111-58 Arizona 03/10/83 Pauley Pavilion 111-79 Denver 01/02/76 Pauley Pavilion 111-66 Oklahoma 01/04/75 Pauley Pavilion 111-100 (3 OT) Dayton 03/14/74 Tucson, Ariz. 111-59 St. Bonaventure 12/22/73 Pauley Pavilion 110-89 Fresno State 12/27/90 Pauley Pavilion
(2 OT) Stanford 12/23/87 Stanford, Calif. 110-102 (3 OT) Washington State 02/24/79 Pullman, Wash.
Arizona 02/17/79 Pauley Pavilion
Tulsa 12/18/76 Pauley Pavilion
12/21/73 Pauley Pavilion
State 12/10/71 Pauley Pavilion
State 12/02/98 Pauley Pavilion
Charleston Southern 03/13/97 Auburn Hills, Mich.
Stephen F. Austin 12/18/95 Pauley Pavilion 109-64 Miami (FL) 12/21/85 Pauley Pavilion
23,023 11/26/82 vs. Brigham Young Provo, Utah 21,760 03/21/15 vs. UAB
KFC Yum! Center (Louisville, Ky.)
Description
NCAA Championship semifinals
NCAA Championship semifinals
NCAA Championship semifinals
NCAA Championship finals
NCAA South Regional semifinal
NCAA Championship finals
NCAA Championship semifinals
NCAA Midwest regional final
NCAA Championship finals
NCAA first round
NCAA Championship semifinals
NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals
NCAA first round
NCAA Midwest second round
NCAA South third round 21,639 03/17/77 vs. Idaho State Provo, Utah
NCAA West Regional semifinals 21,572 01/15/00 vs. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C.
21,285 03/19/15 vs. SMU
KFC Yum! Center (Louisville, Ky.)
NCAA South second round 21,214 03/23/00 vs. Iowa State
Palace of Auburn Hills
NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal 21,168 03/27/16 vs. Gonzaga
NRG Stadium (Houston, Texas)
NCAA South Regional semifinal 21,020 03/15/97 vs. Xavier Palace of Auburn Hills
NCAA Midwest second round 21,020 03/13/97 vs. Charleston Southern Palace of Auburn Hills
NCAA Midwest first round 20,943 03/17/01 vs. Utah State
Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro, N.C.)
NCAA East second round 20,712 12/17/88 vs. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C.
20,303 12/03/88 vs. Brigham Young at Provo, Utah 20,270 03/22/01 vs. Duke
12/17/22 vs. Kentucky
03/25/22 vs. North Carolina
First Union Arena (Philadelphia, Pa.)
Madison Square Garden (New York)
Wells Fargo Arena (Philadelphia, Pa.)
03/16/00 vs. Ball State The Metrodome (Minneapolis, Minn.)
01/23/99 vs. Louisville
03/21/09 vs. Villanova
NCAA East Regional semifinal
CBS Sports Classic
NCAA East Regional semifinal
NCAA Midwest first round
Hall
Wachovia Center (Philadelphia, Pa.)
NCAA East second round 19,872 03/05/95 vs. Louisville Freedom Hall 19,726 12/20/14 vs. Kentucky United Center (Chicago, Ill.)
CBS Sports Classic 19,689 03/25/06 vs. Memphis
19,596 03/23/06 vs. Gonzaga
19,528 11/10/00 vs. Kentucky
13,727 Arizona 03/02/13 W 74-69 13,659 USC 02/24/24 L 56-62 13,659 Arizona 03/04/23 W 82-73 13,659 California 02/18/23 W 78-43
13,659 USC 01/05/23 W 60-58
13,659 USC 03/05/22 W 69-59
13,659 Villanova 11/12/21 W 86-77
13,659 Washington State 03/04/17 W 77-68
13,659 Washington 03/01/17 W 98-66
13,659 USC 02/18/17 W 102-70
13,659 Oregon 02/09/17 W 82-79
13,659 Arizona 01/21/17 L 85-96
13,659 Stanford 01/08/17 W 89-75
13,659 California 01/05/17 W 81-71
13,571 Michigan 12/10/16 W 102-84
13,513 Indiana State 11/09/12 W 86-59
13,478 Duke 02/23/97 W 73-69 13,382 USC 02/19/97 W 82-60
13,283 Arizona 01/09/14 L 75-79
13,079 Stanford 02/12/98 L 81-84
13,037 USC 01/18/06 W 66-45 13,037 Oregon 03/11/95 W 94-78
13,023 Duke 03/01/92 L 65-75
13,014 Arizona 02/15/96 W 76-75 13,001 Oregon 02/17/18 W 86-78 12,993 USC 01/13/16 L 75-89 12,985 Notre Dame 12/08/18 W 65-62
Oakland Arena (Oakland, Calif.)
Oakland Arena (Oakland, Calif.)
Madison Square Garden (New York)
12,961 LSU 12/13/69 W 133-84 12,922 Stanford 01/16/99 L 59-72 12,912 Oregon 02/20/71 W 74-67 12,903 USC 03/08/69 L 44-46 12,898 Arizona 03/12/92 W 89-81 12,897 Houston 01/18/69 W 100-64 12,893 Washington State 02/13/70 W 95-61 12,884 USC 02/01/75 W 89-84
12,883 Oregon State 02/10/67 W 76-44 12,883 Stanford 03/01/75 W 93-59 12,881 California 01/13/96 W 93-73 12,875 USC 03/13/71 W 73-62
12,874 Notre Dame 01/26/74 W 94-75
12,857 Duke 02/26/95 W 100-77
12,853 Mar yland 12/01/73 W 65-64
12,853 Oregon State 02/19/71 W 94-64
12,842 USC 01/29/92 L 82-86
12,837 USC 02/03/18 W 82-79
12,834 California 03/05/71 W 103-69
12,832 Arizona 01/20/94 W 74-66 12,829 Notre Dame 12/11/76 L 63-66
NCAA Oakland Regional final
NCAA Oakland Regional semifinal
Coaches vs. Cancer Tournament
UCLA’s Top Pauley Pavilion Crowds
UCLA hosted 13,513 fans in the season opener against Indiana State on Nov. 9, 2012, as the university reopened Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom.
#11 DON BARKSDALE
Ceremony: February 7, 2013 (Pauley Pavilion)
UCLA retired the jersey of the late Don Barksdale at halftime of the Bruins’ 59-57 victory over Washington on Feb. 7, 2013. The Bruins celebrated the legacy of Barksdale on the court in Pauley Pavilion before members of his family. UCLA won the contest that night on a buzzer-beating jump shot from Larry Drew II before a crowd of 8,075.
Notes on Don Barksdale
A legendary African-American sports pioneer, Don Barksdale was one of UCLA’s early superstars who could be described as the “Jackie Robinson” of basketball ... he was the first African-American to earn All-America honors at UCLA (1947), the first to win an Olympic basketball gold medal (1948), one of the first to break the NBA’s color barrier (1951) and the first to play in the NBA’s All-Star Game ... Barksdale enrolled at UCLA in February 1943 and immediately made an impact, playing in five basketball games and averaging 13 points per contest ... World War II limited his UCLA career to five basketball games in 1943, one full season in 1946-47 and one track campaign in 1946-47 ... That season, he led the PCC Southern Division in scoring to become the Bruins’ third All-America selection ... Barksdale helped lead UCLA to its second division championship and first conference playoff ... he entered the NBA in 1951 with the Baltimore Bullets as a 29-year-old seasoned rookie ... Barksdale played four years in the NBA and was among the league’s top scorers each season, being named All-NBA in 1953 ... at the 1948 Olympics in London, he was a member of the U.S. team that won all 12 games and the gold medal.
#25 GAIL GOODRICH
Ceremony: December 18, 2004 (Pauley Pavilion)
When UCLA hosted Michigan on Dec. 18, 2004, Gail Goodrich has his No. 25 jersey number retired, becoming the school’s seventh men’s basketball player to achieve the honor. A member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Goodrich helped lead UCLA to its first two NCAA championships (1964, 1965).
Notes on Gail Goodrich
A three-year letterman (1963-65) under John Wooden, Goodrich was the leading scorer on UCLA’s first two NCAA Championship teams (1964, 1965) … as a senior co-captain (with Keith Erickson) and All-America selection in 1965, he averaged a team-leading 24.8 points … in the 1965 NCAA championship, his then-title game record 42 points led No. 2 UCLA to an 87-66 victory over No. 1 Michigan … as a junior, with backcourt teammate and senior Walt Hazzard, Goodrich was the leading scorer (21.5 ppg) on a team that recorded the school’s first perfect 30-0 record and first-ever NCAA title … a two-time NCAA Final Four All-Tournament team selection (1964, 1965) … finished his career as UCLA’s all-time leader scorer (1,690 points, now No. 13 all-time) ... Goodrich’s 24.8 ppg scoring average is No. 3 in school history and No. 1 among UCLA guards ... enjoyed a 14-year NBA playing career ... was a five-time NBA All-Star ... was the leading scorer (25.9 ppg) on the Los Angeles Lakers’ 1972 NBA Championship team, a squad that set an NBA record with 33 consecutive victories … charter member of the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame (in 1984) … was a 1996 inductee to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame … Poly High School (No. 12) and the Lakers (No. 25) have also retired Goodrich’s jersey numbers … 2005 Pac-12 Hall of Honor inductee.
#31 REGGIE MILLER
Ceremony: Januar y 30, 2013 (Pauley Pavilion)
UCLA retired the jersey of Reggie Miller at halftime of a game between the Bruins and crosstown rival USC on Jan. 30, 2013. Miller, who donned No. 31, during a four-year career at UCLA, was joined on the court during his retirement ceremony by nephew Darrell Miller Jr., who was playing at that time on UCLA’s baseball team.
Notes on Reggie Miller
A four-year letterwinner at UCLA (1984-87), Reggie Miller enjoyed an illustrious 18-year NBA career with the Indiana Pacers from 1987 through 2005 ... he earned his history degree at UCLA after graduating from Riverside Poly ... as a sophomore with the Bruins in 1984-85, he led UCLA to the NIT championship ... as a senior in 1986-87, Miller led the Bruins to a Pac10 regular-season title and the program’s first-ever Pac-10 Tournament championship ... the three-point field goal was instituted in 1986-87, his senior season, and that year he made 69 of his 247 field goals from behind the three-point arc ... Miller’s final collegiate game was a loss in the second round of the 1987 NCAA Tournament against Wyoming ... he finished his UCLA career second in all-time scoring behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Miller is now tied for third on that list with Jason Kapono) ... he still holds UCLA’s single-season records for most league points, highest league scoring average and most free throws ... Miller is one of five Indiana Pacers to have his jersey (No. 31) retired by the organization ... during his 18-year NBA career, Miller played in all 1,389 games for the Indiana Pacers ... he made 2,560 three-pointers during his professional career (a total that ranked first at the time and now ranks second to Ray Allen) ... Miller came to UCLA from an athletic family ... his brother Darrell played catcher for the California Angels and now serves as MLB’s vice president of youth and facility development ... his sister Cheryl is a Hall of Fame women’s basketball player who competed for the 1984 U.S. gold-medal winning Olympic women’s basketball team ... his sister Tammy played volleyball at Cal State Fullerton.
#31 ED O’BANNON
Ceremony: February 1, 1996 (Pauley Pavilion)
Ed O’Bannon’s jersey number was retired in a halftime ceremony on Feb. 1, 1996, just the second such retirement ceremony in school history. During halftime of the UCLA-Oregon contest, UCLA retired the numbers of O’Bannon (31), along with No. 42 Walt Hazzard, No. 35 Sidney Wicks, No. 54 Marques Johnson — all National Player of the Year selections during their Bruin careers.
Notes on Ed O’Bannon
A four-year letterman (1992-95) and three-year starter (1993-95) under Jim Harrick, O’Bannon entered UCLA after having been named the National High School Player of the Year in 1990 (Artesia HS) ... before the start of his freshman season at UCLA, O’Bannon severely injured his left knee, requiring major surgery that forced him to miss the Bruins’ 1990-91 campaign ... as a sophomore starter in 1993, he averaged 16.7 ppg (second on the team) and 7.0 rpg (first on the team) ... he secured first-team All-Pac-10 honors and was an honorable mention All-America selection in 1993 ... as a junior in 1994, O’Bannon led the Bruins in scoring (18.2 ppg) and rebounding (8.8 rpg) to earn third-team All-America acclaim and first-team All-Pac-10 honors for the second straight year … as a senior in 1995, O’Bannon led UCLA to its 11th NCAA championship ... he was named “Most Outstanding Player” at the Final Four ... that season, he led UCLA in scoring (20.4 ppg) and rebounding (8.3) ... in 1994-95, he led UCLA to a then-school-record 32 wins, including a 19-game winning streak ... O’Bannon was named 1994-95 National Player of the Year by the USBWA and CBS-Chevrolet, secured the John R. Wooden Award and was named Pac-10 co-Player of the Year … was selected No. 9 overall in the 1995 NBA Draft (New Jersey Nets) … inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 2005.
#32 BILL WALTON
Ceremony: February 3, 1990 (Pauley Pavilion)
Along with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Lew Alcindor), Ann MeyersDrysdale and Denise Curry, the late Bill Walton had his number retired in a ceremony at halftime of the UCLA-DePaul game. This ceremony was the key moment in UCLA’s “Pauley at 25” celebration during the 1989-90 season and marked the first time that any UCLA basketball numbers had been retired. All four players earned consensus All-America honors three times, the criteria used for deciding which of UCLA’s outstanding players should have their numbers retired. All four players are in the Basketball Hall of Fame (Springfield, Mass.) and the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame.
Notes on Bill Walton
One of the best all-around centers ever to play college basketball, Walton was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1993 … he was inducted into the GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame in 1994 … as a player, was very skilled offensively, intimidating defensively, and could rebound and start a fast break as well as anyone who ever played the game … starting center for three seasons (1972-74) after starring with the Bruins’ freshman team in 1970-71 … led UCLA to two NCAA titles and a combined record of 86-4 … played on the only teams to record back-to-back 30-0 seasons … his teams won their first 73 games, as UCLA won an NCAA-record 88 consecutive games … three-time consensus All-America selection and Player of the Year … ranks first in career rebounding with 1,370 (15.7 rpg average) and second in field goal percentage (.651) … ranks third in career scoring average (20.3 ppg) and 11th in career points (1,767) … holds UCLA’s single-season rebounds record (506, for a 16.9 avg) ... twice registered 27 rebounds in one game (one shy of that record) … was the No. 1 overall selection in the 1974 NBA Draft (Portland Trail Blazers) … averaged 13.3 ppg and 10.5 rpg in a professional career marred by injuries … led Portland to the NBA crown in 1977 and also helped Boston win the 1986 NBA Title … was a charter member of the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame (1984) … was named a recipient of the NCAA Silver Anniversary Award in 1999.
JACKIE ROBINSON (No. 42 retired, across campus)
UCLA retired number 42 across all sports in honor of Jackie Robinson in November of 2014. Robinson was a four-sport letterwinner at UCLA from 1939-41 who later broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball, playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers. In Nov. 2014, UCLA had three student-athletes (none playing men’s basketball) who were wearing number 42, and those three individuals wore the number until their collegiate careers concluded. UCLA’s athletic department has permanently displayed Robinson’s iconic number 42 inside each of its athletic competition venues. The Nov. 2014 announcement came in conjunction with UCLA naming a series of 22 athletic and recreation facilities as the Jackie Robinson Athletics and Recreation Complex. During his time at UCLA, Robinson starred on the football field, the basketball court, the baseball diamond and the track. Playing for the basketball team, he twice led the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring. Robinson registered 12.4 points per game (12 league contests) in 1940 before averaging 11.1. points per game (12 league contests) in 1941. As a football player, Robinson led the nation in punt return average in 1939 and 1940 (16.5 yards per return in 1939, and 21.0 yards per return in 1940). As a senior for the Bruins in 1940, he led the team in rushing yards (383), passing yards (444), total offense (827 yards), scoring (36 points) and punt return yards (21.0 yards per game). Through two seasons, he rushed for 954 yards and passed for an additional 449 yards.
#33 KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR
(Lew Alcindor)
Ceremony: February 3, 1990 (Pauley Pavilion)
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Lew Alcindor) and Bill Walton became the first two men’s basketball players to have their uniform numbers retired at UCLA. The special ceremony at halftime on Feb. 3, 1990 served as the key moment in the “Pauley at 25” celebration in 1989-90. Ann Meyers-Drysdale and Denise Curry also had their numbers retired that day.
Notes on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, then Lew Alcindor, was the greatest offensive force of his time in college basketball … the recipient of the NCAA Silver Anniversary Award in 1994, Abdul-Jabbar was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1995 … he played center for three seasons (1967-69) after starring with UCLA’s freshman team in 1965-66 … led the Bruins to three consecutive NCAA championships (1967, 1968, 1969) and a combined record of 88-2 … he earned consensus All-America honors three times and was inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame (charter member in 1984) ... he was the only player ever selected Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four three times … was a three-time College Player of the Year and three-time consensus All-America selection … ranks first in career scoring average (26.4 ppg) at UCLA … ranks second with 2,325 points and 1,367 rebounds (15.5 average) and third in career field goal percentage (63.9) … established UCLA records for single-season points (870 for a 29.0 ppg average) and single-game points (61 against Washington State as a sophomore) … was the No. 1 overall selection in the 1969 NBA Draft by the Milwaukee Bucks ... played 20 seasons for Milwaukee and the Los Angeles Lakers … was selected MVP six times ... won six NBA titles (five with the Lakers) and holds the league scoring record with 38,387 points … in addition, he was a 2003 Pac-12 Hall of Honor enshrinement selection.
#35 SIDNEY WICKS
Ceremony: February 1, 1996 (Pauley Pavilion)
Sidney Wicks’ jersey number was retired in a halftime ceremony on Feb. 1, 1996, just the second such retirement ceremony in UCLA basketball history. During halftime of the UCLA-Oregon contest, UCLA retired the numbers of Wicks (35), along with No. 31 Ed O’Bannon, No. 42 Walt Hazzard and No. 54 Marques Johnson — all National Player of the Year selections during their collegiate careers at UCLA.
Notes on Sidney Wicks
A three-year letterman (1969-71) and two-year starter (1970-71), Wicks was instrumental in leading UCLA to three straight NCAA titles under head coach John Wooden … at 6-foot-8 and 230 pounds, he was UCLA’s leading scorer and rebounder in 1969-70, averaging 18.6 ppg and 11.9 rpg as a junior ... that year, he directed UCLA to its sixth NCAA championship and fourth consecutive national title … as a junior, he was named Most Outstanding Player at the NCAA Final Four and earned National co-Player of the Year acclaim from the Helms Athletic Foundation … a senior co-captain in 1970-71, he led UCLA in scoring (21.3 ppg) and rebounding (12.7 rpg) as the Bruins won their seventh national crown (fifth in a row) … he earned Player of the Year honors from the USBWA and The Sporting News in 1970-71 … Wicks enjoyed a 10-year career in the NBA after being selected No. 2 overall in the 1971 NBA Draft (Portland Trail Blazers) and was named NBA Rookie of the Year in 1972 ... he served for four seasons as an assistant coach on Walt Hazzard’s UCLA staff (1984-88) … Wicks was inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985.
#42 WALT HAZZARD
Ceremony: February 1, 1996 (Pauley Pavilion)
Walt Hazzard’s jersey number was retired on Feb. 1, 1996, during a halftime ceremony as UCLA hosted Oregon in Pauley Pavilion. Along with Ed O’Bannon (No. 31), Walt Hazzard (No. 24) and Marques Johnson (No. 54), Hazzard was a part of the second such retirement ceremony in program history.
Notes on Walt Hazzard
Walt Hazzard served UCLA’s basketball program as both a player and head coach ... the 6-foot-2 point guard was a three-year starter on the varsity squad (1962-64) and twice secured All-America acclaim (1963, 1964) under head coach John Wooden ... as a senior co-captain in 1964, Hazzard helped lead the Bruins to their first ever NCAA championship and undefeated season (30-0) … in the 1963-64 season, Hazzard averaged a career-best 18.6 points, was named Most Valuable Player at the NCAA Final Four and earned Player of the Year honors from the Helms Athletic Foundation and USBWA … at the conclusion of his UCLA career, he had scored a then-school-record 1,401 points … Hazzard helped lead the U.S. Olympic Team to the gold medal in 1964 (Tokyo, Japan) ... he was selected in the first round of the 1964 NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Lakers and enjoyed a 10-year NBA career ... he served as UCLA’s head coach for four seasons (1985-88) ... his first UCLA team (1984-85) won the program’s firstever NIT championship ... in 1986-87, he helped UCLA win the Pac-10 regular-season crown and tournament title ... guided UCLA to the second round of the 1987 NCAA Tournament after securing Pac-10 Coach of the Year honors ... was a charter member of the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 … was a 2004 Pac-12 Hall of Honor inductee.
#52 JAMAAL WILKES
Ceremony: January 17, 2013 (Pauley Pavilion)
Jamaal Wilkes’ No. 52 jersey was retired at halftime during UCLA’s 74-64 victory against Oregon State at Pauley Pavilion. Wilkes was the first of three former UCLA standouts, along with Reggie Miller and the late Don Barksdale, to have their jersey numbers retired in 2013. A three-year standout at UCLA, Wilkes helped the Bruins win NCAA Championships in 1972 and 1973.
Notes on Jamaal Wilkes
A three-year letterman (1972-74), Jamaal Wilkes was a key player on two NCAA Championship teams with the Bruins (1972, 1973) under head coach John Wooden ... he won four NBA titles with the Los Angeles Lakers and Golden State Warriors and was a three-time NBA All-Star, in addition to earning 1975 NBA Rookie of the Year acclaim ... Wilkes was an All-America player at Santa Barbara High School before twice earning All-America acclaim at UCLA ... teamming with Bill Walton, he helped the Bruins to consecutive NCAA championships before a third-place finish at the NCAA Tournament in 1974 ... Wilkes was part of UCLA’s history 88-game winning streak ... he twice secured All-Pac-8 honors (1973, 1974) and was a member of the 1972 NCAA All-Tournament Team in addition to capturing first-team All-Academic honors three times (1972-74) ... Wilkes was inducted to the Pac-12 Men’s Basketball Hall of Honors in March 2007 ... he enjoyed a 12year NBA career with the Golden State Warriors, Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Clippers ... Wilkes led the Lakers to three NBA titles (1980, 1982, 1985) and the Warriors to one NBA championship (1975) ... at the time of his jersey retirement, Wilkes ranked No. 30 on UCLA’s alltime scoring list, having registered 1,349 points in three seasons with the Bruins ... he finished his collegiate career having averaged 15.0 points per game, making 51.4 percent of his total shots.
#54 MARQUES JOHNSON
Ceremony: February 1, 1996 (Pauley Pavilion)
Marques Johnson’s jersey number was retired in a special halftime ceremony during the Bruins’ game against Oregon on Feb. 1, 1996, in Pauley Pavilion. In just the second such ceremony in program history, Johnson was accompanied by three other former players who also had their numbers retired — No. 42 Walt Hazzard, No. 35 Sidney Wicks and No. 31 Ed O’Bannon. All four players had been National Player of the Year selections during their careers at UCLA.
Notes on Marques Johnson
A four-year letterman (1974-77) and three-year starter (1975-77) under head coaches John Wooden and Gene Bartow … as a sophomore starter, the 6-foot-7, 225-pounder helped lead UCLA to its 10th NCAA championship under Wooden ... as a junior, he served as co-captain for UCLA’s 1975-76 team ... that season, he was the Bruins’ second-leading scorer (17.3 ppg) and top rebounder (9.4 rpg) when UCLA advanced to the Final Four … in 1976-77, Johnson served as team captain during his senior year ... as a senior, he led the Bruins in scoring (21.4 ppg) and rebounding (11.1 rpg) ... in addition, he won the first-ever John R. Wooden Award as the National Player of the Year … Johnson was selected third overall in the 1977 NBA Draft (Milwaukee Bucks) and enjoyed a 10-year NBA career, earning numerous All-NBA honors ... he was inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 1988 ... his sons Kris (1995-98) and Josiah (2002-05) wore his jersey number while playing for UCLA’s basketball team ... was named to the 2002 NABC Hillyard Silver Anniversary All-America basketball team … has served as a Fox Sports Network basketball analyst.
Bruins have appeared on the cover of SportsIllustrated 147 times, among the highest totals of any school in the country. UCLA Athletics has been represented on the cover at least once in 53 of the last 60 years. Below is the complete list of UCLA’s representation.
1. UCLA vs. USC Football (Nov. 26, 1956)
2. Rafer Johnson (Jan. 5, 1959)
3. Gar y Cunningham (March 19, 1962)
4. C.K. Yang (Dec. 23, 1963)
5. Walt Hazzard (March 30, 1964)
6. Gail Goodrich (March 29, 1965)
7. Doug McIntosh (Dec. 6, 1965)
8. Arthur Ashe (Aug. 29, 1966)
9. Gar y Beban (Sept. 19, 1966)
10. Lew Alcindor (Dec. 5, 1966)
11. Lew Alcindor (April 3, 1967)
12. Gar y Beban (Nov. 20, 1967)
13. Lew Alcindor (Jan. 29, 1968)
14. Lew Alcindor (April 1, 1968)
15. Lew Alcindor (March 31, 1969)
16. Lew Alcindor (Oct. 27, 1969)
17. Lew Alcindor (March 9, 1970)
18. John Vallely (March 16, 1970)
19. Sidney Wicks (March 30, 1970)
20. Lew Alcindor (April 27, 1970)
21. Sidney Wicks (Nov. 30, 1970)
22. Lew Alcindor (Feb. 8, 1971)
23. Steve Patterson (April 5, 1971)
24. Lew Alcindor (April 19, 1971)
25. James McAlister (May 17, 1971)
26. Gail Goodrich (Dec. 13, 1971)
27. Bill Walton (March 7, 1972)
28. Bill Walton (April 3, 1972)
29. Lew Alcindor (April 24, 1972)
30. Tommy Prothro (July 24, 1972)
31. John Wooden (Dec. 25, 1972)
32. Bill Walton (Feb. 5, 1973)
33. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Feb. 19, 1973)
34. Bill Walton (March 26, 1973)
35. Bill Walton (Dec. 10, 1973)
36. Bill Walton (Feb. 25, 1974)
37. Jimmy Connors (March 4, 1974)
38. Bill Walton (March 25, 1974)
39. Bill Walton (April 1, 1974)
40. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (May 20, 1974)
41. Jimmy Connors (July 15, 1974)
42. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bill Walton (Oct. 14, 1974)
43. David Meyers (Feb. 17, 1975)
44. Jimmy Connors (May 5, 1975)
45. Arthur Ashe (July 14, 1975)
46. Dwight Stones (June 14, 1976)
47. Shirley Babashoff (July 19, 1976)
48. Jimmy Connors (Sept. 20, 1976)
49. Bill Walton (Dec. 23, 1976)
50. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (Feb. 14, 1977)
51. Sidney Wicks (April 25, 1977)
52. Bill Walton, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (May 27, 1977)
144. Samantha Mewis, Mallory Pugh, World Cup (June 3, 2019)
145. Gerrit Cole (Oct. 7, 2019)
146. Russell Westbrook, NBA Preview (Oct. 28, 2019)
147. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBA Big Men (Feb. 2023)
FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS
Year Name Pos.
1931
1932
* Dick Linthicum (F)
* Dick Linthicum (F)
1945 * Bill Putnam (G)
1947
* Don Barksdale (C)
1950 * George Stanich (G)
1952 * Don Johnson (G)
1955 * John Moore (F)
1955
1956
1959
1962
1963
1964
1965
1967
* Don Bragg (G)
* Willie Naulls (C)
* Walt Torrence (G)
* John Green (G)
* Walt Hazzard (G)
* Walt Hazzard (G)
* Gail Goodrich (G)
* Lew Alcindor (C)
1968 * Lew Alcindor (C)
1968
* Lucius Allen (G)
1968 * Mike Warren (G)
1969 * Lew Alcindor (C)
1970
1971
1972
1972
1973
1973
1974
1974
1975
1976
1977
* Sidney Wicks (F)
* Sidney Wicks (F)
* Henr y Bibby (G)
* Bill Walton (C)
* Bill Walton (C)
* Keith Wilkes (F)
* Bill Walton (C)
* Keith Wilkes (F)
* Dave Meyers (F)
* Richard Washington (F/C)
* Marques Johnson (F)
1978 * David Greenwood (F)
1979 * David Greenwood (F)
1992 Don MacLean (F)
1995
2007
2008
* Ed O’Bannon (F)
* Arron Afflalo (G)
* Kevin Love (C)
2017 * Lonzo Ball (G)
*consensus selection
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
UCLA has produced 18 Academic All-America selections (10 student-athletes).
1967 Michael Warren
1969 Kenny Heitz
1971 Sidney Wicks
1972 Greg Lee, Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes
1973 Greg Lee, Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes
1974 Greg Lee, Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes
1975 Ralph Drollinger
1977 Marques Johnson
1979 Kiki Vandeweghe
1980 Kiki Vandeweghe
1994 George Zidek (2nd team)
1995 George Zidek
ALL-CONFERENCE
ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM
1987 Dave Immel
1993 Richard Petruska
1994 George Zidek
1995 George Zidek
2007 Alfred Aboya (2nd team)
Ryan Wright (2nd team)
2008 Alfred Aboya (2nd team)
2010 Mustafa Abdul-Hamid (1st team)
Malcolm Lee (2nd team)
2016 Thomas Welsh (2nd team)
2017 Thomas Welsh (2nd team)
2020 Alex Olesinski ^ Russell Stong ^
2021 Russell Stong ^
2022 Russell Stong ^
2023 Russell Stong ^
^ Starting in 2020, the Pac-12 listed honorees in the conference’s Winter Academic Honor Roll.
NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
1968-69 Kenny Heitz
1970-71 Terry Schofield
1979-80 Kiki Vandeweghe
1992-93 Richard Petruska (alternate)
1994-95 George Zidek
ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM SELECTIONS
Pacific Coast Conference
1928 Jack Ketchum (F)
1930 Carl Knowles (F)
1931 Dick Linthicum (F)
Frank Lubin (C)
1932 Dick Linthicum (F)
1934 Don Piper (F)
1935 Don Ashen (G)
1936 John Ball (C)
1937 John Ball (C)
1939 Bob Calkins (F)
1940 Jackie Robinson (F)
Pacific Coast Conference (South)
1944 Dick West (F)
Bill Rankin (G)
1945 Bill Rankin (F)
Bill Putnam (G)
1946 Chuck Clustka (G)
1947 Don Barksdale (C)
Dave Minor (G)
1948 John Stanich (G)
Dave Minor (G)
1949 Alan Sawyer (F)
George Stanich (G)
1950 George Stanich (G)
Carl Kraushaar (C)
1951 Dick Ridgway (F)
Eddie Sheldrake (G)
1952 Jerr y Norman (F)
Don Johnson (F)
1954 Don Bragg (G)
Ron Livingston (G)
1955 John Moore (F)
Willie Naulls (C)
Pacific Coast Conference
1956 Willie Naulls (C)
Morris Taft (G)
1959 Walt Torrence (G)
Athletic Assoc. of Western Universities
1961 Gar y Cunningham (F)
1962 John Green (G)
1963 Walt Hazzard (G)
1964 Walt Hazzard (G)
Gail Goodrich (G)
Jack Hirsch (F)
1965 Gail Goodrich (G)
Keith Erickson (F)
1966 Mike Lynn (F)
1967 Lew Alcindor (C)
Lucius Allen (G)
1968 Lew Alcindor (C)
Mike Warren (G)
Pac-8 Conference
1969 Lew Alcindor (C)
Curtis Rowe (F)
1970 Sidney Wicks (F)
1971 Sidney Wicks (F)
Curtis Rowe (F)
1972 Bill Walton (C)
1973 Bill Walton (C)
Keith Wilkes (F)
1974 Bill Walton (C)
Keith Wilkes (F)
1975 Dave Meyers (F)
1976 Richard Washington (F/C)
Marques Johnson (F)
1977 Marques Johnson (F)
David Greenwood (F)
1978 David Greenwood (fF)
Roy Hamilton (G)
Raymond Townsend (G)
Pac-10 Conference
1979 David Greenwood (F) 1st
Roy Hamilton (G) 1st
Brad Holland (G) 1st
Kiki Vandeweghe (F) 2nd
1980 Kiki Vandeweghe (F)
1981 Mike Sanders (F)
Rod Foster (G)
1982 Mike Sanders (F)
Kenny Fields (F)
1983 Kenny Fields (F)
Rod Foster (G)
1984 Kenny Fields (F)
Ralph Jackson (G)
1985 Nigel Miguel (G)
1986 Reggie Miller (F)
1987 Reggie Miller (F)
Pooh Richardson (G)
1988 Pooh Richardson (G)
Trevor Wilson (F)
1989 Pooh Richardson (G)
Trevor Wilson (F)
1990 Don MacLean (F)
Trevor Wilson (F)
1991 Don MacLean (F)
Tracy Murray (F)
1992 Don MacLean (F)
Tracy Murray (F)
1993 Tyus Edney (G)
Ed O’Bannon (F)
1994 Tyus Edney (G)
Ed O’Bannon (F)
1995 Tyus Edney (G)
Ed O’Bannon (F)
1996 Toby Bailey (G)
J.R. Henderson (F)
Charles O’Bannon (F)
FRESHMAN ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM SELECTIONS
1985 Craig Jackson (F)
1986 Pooh Richardson (G)
1987 Trevor Wilson (F)
1988 Gerald Madkins (G)
1989 Don MacLean (F)
Darrick Martin (G)
1990 Tracy Murray (F)
1991 Shon Tarver (G)
1992 Tyus Edney (G)
1994 Charles O’Bannon (F)
1995 Toby Bailey (G)
J.R. Henderson (F)
1996 Jelani McCoy (C)
1998 Baron Davis (G) Earl Watson (G)
CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
1978 David Greenwood
1979 David Greenwood
1983 Kenny Fields
1995 Ed O’Bannon*
2007 Arron Afflalo
2008 Kevin Love
2023 Jaime Jaquez Jr
* co-Player of the Year
1997 Toby Bailey (G)
Jelani McCoy (C)
Charles O’Bannon (F)
1998 Toby Bailey (G)
J.R. Henderson (F)
1999 Baron Davis (G)
2000 Jason Kapono (F)
2001 Jason Kapono (F)
Earl Watson (G)
2002 Jason Kapono (F)
2003 Jason Kapono (F)
2005 Dijon Thompson (F)
2006 Arron Afflalo (G)
Jordan Farmar (G)
2007 Arron Afflalo (G)
Darren Collison (G)
2008 Kevin Love (C) 1st
Darren Collison (G) 2nd
Russell Westbrook (G) 3rd
2009 Darren Collison (G) 1st
Josh Shipp (G/F) 2nd
2010 Michael Roll (G) 1st
2011 Tyler Honeycutt (F) 1st
Reeves Nelson (F) 1st
Malcolm Lee (G) 1st
Pac-12
Norman Powell (G) 1st Kevon Looney (F) 2nd
Wilkes (G) 2nd
2020 Chris Smith (G) 1st
2021 Tyger Campbell (G) 1st
Jaime Jaquez Jr. (G/F) 2nd
Johnny Juzang (G) 2nd
2022 Tyger Campbell (G) 1st
Jaime Jaquez Jr. (G/F) 1st
Johnny Juzang (G) 1st
2023 Tyger Campbell (G) 1st
Jaime Jaquez Jr. (G/F) 1st Jaylen Clark (G) 2nd
2024 Adem Bona (F/C) 1st
NOTE: The Pac-12 used first- and second-team designations in 1979 and from 2008-024 in the all-conference team.
1999 Dan Gadzuric (C) JaRon Rush (F)
2000 Jason Kapono (F)
2001 T.J. Cummings (F)
2004 Trevor Ariza (F)
2005 Arron Afflalo (G) Jordan Farmar (G)
2006 Luc Richard Mbah a Moute (F)
2008 Kevin Love (C)
2009 Jrue Holiday (G)
2010 Tyler Honeycutt (F) Reeves Nelson (F)
2011 Joshua Smith (C)
CONFERENCE MOST IMPROVED PLAYER OF THE YEAR
2020 Chris Smith
CONF. FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR
1986 Pooh Richardson*
1989 Don MacLean
1998 Baron Davis
2000 Jason Kapono*
2005 Jordan Farmar
2013 Kyle Anderson (G)
2014 Br yce Alford (G) Zach LaVine (G)
2015 Kevon Looney (F)
2017 Lonzo Ball (G) TJ Leaf (F)
2018 Kris Wilkes (G)
2019 Moses Brown (C)
2023 Amari Bailey (G) Adem Bona (F)
2024 Sebastian Mack (G)
2006 Luc Richard Mbah a Moute
2008 Kevin Love
2017 Lonzo Ball
2023 Adem Bona
* co-Freshman of the Year
CONF. DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF YEAR
2008 Russell Westbrook
2023 Jaylen Clark
2024 Adem Bona
PIPELINE TO THE NBA
UCLA has sent 100 players and counting to the NBA. Bruin fans watching an NBA game on any given night have had a good chance of seeing a former UCLA player on the court. In 2023-24, UCLA had 13 of its former players in action across the NBA. Kevin Love and Russell Westbrook have entered their 17th NBA seasons in 2024-25.
• In June 2022, Kevon Looney was a part of the Golden State Warriors’ third NBA title in six seasons. Looney has helped Golden State to NBA titles in 2017, 2018 and 2022. He is one of six former UCLA players to have won an NBA championship in the past eight NBA Finals (from 2016 through 2023). Most recently, Jrue Holiday earned his second NBA title (in 2024), leading the Boston Celtics to the 2024 NBA Championship.
• In June 2017, Russell Westbrook earned the league’s MVP award for the first time in his career. He became UCLA’s first former basketball player to secure MVP accolades since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar won his sixth award in 1980 (Abdul-Jabbar was known as Lew Alcindor while at UCLA). Westbrook joined Abdul-Jabbar and Bill Walton as the only former UCLA players to secure the NBA’s MVP award.
NBA ALL-STAR GAME
UCLA has seen 18 of its former players make an NBA AllStar Game Roster. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar earned an all-time record 19 selections during a career that spanned from 1969-89 with the Milwaukee Bucks and Los Angeles Lakers. Five players from UCLA have earned at least five selections to the game – Russell Westbrook (9), Gail Goodrich (5), Marques Johnson (5), Kevin Love (5) and Reggie Miller (5).
• Russell Westbrook became the only former UCLA player to have secured Most Valuable Player honors at the 2015 NBA All-Star Game. He secured back-to-back MVP accolades in 2016, his fifth appearance at the league’s midseason showcase event. Westbrook finished with a game-high 41 points (on 16-of-28 shooting) in 2015 before totaling 31 points for the West All-Stars in 2016.
• Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, known as Lew Alcindor while at UCLA, was selected to play in the NBA All-Star Game each year from 1970 through 1977 and from 1979 through 1989 (he was named to the roster in 1973 but did not play in that year’s game). Abdul-Jabbar scored a career-best 25 points (and grabbed 13 rebounds) in the 1984 All-Star Game. In all, he eclipsed the 20-point plateau in five times.
Player Seasons at UCLA A.S. Games
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1967-69 1970-89
Jordan Adams 2013-14 2014-16
Arron Afflalo 2004-07 2007-18
Lucius Allen 1967-68 1970-79
Darrell Allums 1977-80 1981
Kyle Anderson 2013-14 2014-present
Ike Anigbogu 2017 2017-18
Trevor Ariza 2004 2005-2022
Amari Bailey 2023 2023-present
Toby Bailey 1995-98 1999-00
Lonzo Ball 2017 2017-present
Don Barksdale 1947 1952-55
Matt Barnes 1999-02 2004-17
Jules Bernard 2019-22 2023-present
Henry Bibby 1970-72 1973-81
Jonah Bolden 2016 2018-20
Cedric Bozeman 2002-04, 06 2006-07
Moses Brown 2019 2019-present
Mitchell Butler 1990-93 1994-04
Darren Collison 2005-09 2009-19, 2022
Baron Davis 1998-99 2000-12
Darren Daye 1980-83 1984-88
Larry Drew II 2013 2015, 2018
Ralph Drollinger 1973-76 1981
Mark Eaton 1981-82 1983-93
Tyus Edney 1992-95 1996-01
Keith Erickson 1963-65 1966-77
Jordan Farmar 2005-06 2006-16
Kenny Fields 1981-84 1985-88
Rod Foster 1980-83 1984-88
Dan Gadzuric 1999-02 2003-12
Gail Goodrich 1963-65 1966-79
Stuart Gray 1982-84 1985-91
David Greenwood 1976-79 1980-91
Jack Haley 1985-87 1989-98
Roy Hamilton 1976-79 1980-81
Walt Hazzard 1962-64 1965-74
J.R. Henderson 1995-98 1999
Brad Holland 1976-79 1980-82
Aaron Holiday 2016-18 2018-present
Jrue Holiday 2008-09 2009-present
Ryan Hollins 2003-06 2006-16
Michael Holton 1980-83 1985-90
Tyler Honeycutt 2010-11 2011-13
Ralph Jackson 1981-84 1985
Jaime Jaquez Jr. 2020-23 2023-present
Marques Johnson 1974-77 1978-87
Johnny Juzang 2021-22 2023-present
Jason Kapono 2000-03 2004-12
Edgar Lacey 1965-66 1969
Zach LaVine 2014 2014-present
TJ Leaf 2017 2017-21
Greg Lee 1972-74 1975-76
Malcolm Lee 2009-11 2011-13
Kevon Looney 2015 2016-present
Kevin Love 2007-08 2008-present
Mike Lynn 1965-66, 68 1970-71
Don MacLean 1989-92 1993-01
Gerald Madkins 1988, 90-92 1994-95, 98
Darrick Martin 1989-92 1994-08
Luc R. Mbah a Moute 2005-08 2008-20
Andre McCarter 1974-76 1977-78, 81
Jelani McCoy 1996-98 1999-04
Dave Meyers 1973-75 1976-80
Reggie Miller 1984-87 1988-05
Dave Minor 1947-48 1952-53
Jerome Moiso 1999-00 2001-05
Shabazz Muhammad 2013 2013-18
Tracy Murray 1990-92 1993-04
Swen Nater 1972-73 1974-84
Willie Naulls 1954-56 1957-66
Charles O’Bannon 1994-97 1998-99
Ed O’Bannon 1992-95 1996-97
Keith Owens 1988-91 1992
Steve Patterson 1969-71 1972-76
Richard Petruska 1993 1993-94
Norman Powell 2012-15 2015-present
Pooh Richardson 1986-89 1990-99
Curtis Rowe 1969-71 1972-79
Mike Sanders 1979-82 1983-93
Alan Sawyer 1946, 49-50 1951
Lynn Shackleford 1967-69 1970
Dijon Thompson 2002-05 2005-07
Raymond Townsend 1975-78 1979-82
Kiki Vandeweghe 1977-80 1981-93
Brett Vroman 1975-77 1981
Bill Walton 1972-74 1975-87
Richard Washington 1974-76
UCLA’S LIST OF ALL-TIME NBA PLAYERS
Reggie Miller Marques Johnson
Zach LaVine
Russell Westbrook
UCLA IN THE NBA
BRUINS’ DRAFT HISTORY
• Since the inception of the NBA Draft (1947), UCLA has produced the nation’s second-most selections (126), behind Kentucky (143). Following UCLA in the all-time list are North Carolina (117) and Duke (110). This includes the 2024 Draft.
• Nine former UCLA players have been drafted in the past seven years. The most recent first-round picks from UCLA have included Jaime Jaquez Jr. (in 2023), Peyton Watson (in 2022), Aaron Holiday (in 2018) and teammtes Lonzo Ball and TJ Leaf (in 2017). Adem Bona was selected as a secondround draft pick in June of 2024.
• The 2017 draft marked the first time since 1982 in which UCLA produced four draft selections. Back then, the draft included 10 rounds and 225 total selections. Since 1989, the NBA Draft has featured two rounds, totaling 60 picks.
• The Bruins produced three first-round picks in 2014 with Zach LaVine, Jordan Adams and Kyle Anderson. That marked the first time since 1979 (and just the second time in program history) that UCLA had three players selected in the NBA Draft’s first round.
UCLA’S PLAYERS IN THE NBA FINALS
• Selected No. 2 overall in the 2017 NBA Draft, Lonzo Ball became UCLA’s highest draft selection since David Greenwood was also taken No. 2 by the Chicago Bulls in 1979. In addition, Ball became UCLA’s first player taken by the Lakers since Jordan Farmar in 2006.
• Since 2001, UCLA has produced several notable second round draft talents in Earl Watson (2001), Dan Gadzuric (2002), Matt Barnes (2002), Jason Kapono (2003), Trevor Ariza (2004), Ryan Hollins (2006), Luc Richard Mbah a Moute (2008) and Norman Powell (2015). Those eight players have each played at least nine seasons in the NBA.
• Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (then known as Lew Alcindor) and Bill Walton are the only two players from UCLA to have been selected as the No. 1 overall NBA Draft selection. AbdulJabbar was taken by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1969, while Walton was selected by the Portland Trail Blazers in 1974.
For the complete year-by-year summary of every NBA Draft selection from UCLA’s basketball program, visit page 166.
• UCLA has seen 23 former players help their NBA team win the NBA Finals 38 total times. The most recent UCLA players to win NBA titles include Jrue Holiday (in 2021 and 2024), Peyton Watson (2023), Kevon Looney (in 2017, 2018 and 2022) and Norman Powell (2019).
• In all, at least one former UCLA player has led his NBA team to the NBA Finals 71 times. Seven Bruins have guided their respective teams to an NBA title at least twice – Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (6), Jamaal Wilkes (4), Kevon Looney (3), Willie Naulls (3), Jordan Farmar (2), Jrue Holiday (2) and Bill Walton (2). Abdul-Jabbar led the Milwaukee Bucks to the 1971 championship before helping the Los Angeles Lakers capture titles in 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987 and 1988.
Willie Naulls Boston 1964
Willie Naulls Boston 1965
Willie Naulls Boston 1966
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee 1971
Lucius Allen Milwaukee 1971
Gail Goodrich L.A. Lakers 1972
Keith Erickson L.A. Lakers 1972
Henry Bibby N.Y. Knicks 1973
Jamaal Wilkes Golden State 1975
Bill Walton Portland 1977
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar L.A. Lakers 1980
Brad Holland
Jamaal Wilkes
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Jamaal Wilkes
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Jamaal Wilkes
L.A. Lakers 1980
L.A. Lakers 1980
L.A. Lakers 1982
L.A. Lakers 1982
L.A. Lakers 1985
L.A. Lakers 1985
Bill Walton Boston 1986
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
L.A. Lakers 1987
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar L.A. Lakers 1988
David Greenwood Detroit 1990
Richard Petruska Houston 1994
Tracy Murray Houston 1995
Jack Haley Chicago 1996
Jelani McCoy L.A. Lakers 2002
Jason Kapono Miami 2006
Jordan Farmar L.A. Lakers 2009
Trevor Ariza L.A. Lakers 2009
Jordan Farmar L.A. Lakers 2010
Kevin Love Cleveland 2016
Matt Barnes Golden State 2017
Kevon Looney Golden State 2017
Kevon Looney Golden State 2018
Norman Powell Toronto 2019
Jrue Holiday Milwaukee 2021
Kevon Looney Golden State 2022
Peyton Watson Denver 2023
Jrue Holiday Boston 2024
Jaime Jaquez Jr. (right) alongside NBA commissioner Adam Silver at the 2023 NBA Draft (photo courtesy of NBAE/Getty Images)
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar at the Lakers’ 1987 championship parade (photo courtesy of the L.A. Lakers)
Kevin Love (right) embraces LeBron James after winning the 2016 NBA Title (photo by Getty Images)
BRUINS ON 2024-25 NBA ROSTERS (as of Oct.
Kyle Anderson (Golden State Warriors)
Stats at UCLA (2013-2014)
Stats in the NBA (2015-2024)
Amari Bailey (Brooklyn Nets)
Lonzo Ball (Chicago Bulls)
(2017)
(2018-23)
Jules Bernard (Cleveland Cavaliers)
(2019-2022)
in the NBA (2024)
Adem Bona (Philadelphia 76ers) Stats at UCLA (2023-2024)
BRUINS IN THE NBA
9, 2024)
Moses Brown (New York Knicks)
Stats at UCLA (2019)
Stats in the NBA (2020-24)
Jaylen Clark (Minnesota Timberwolves)
Stats at UCLA (2021-23)
Jaylen Clark, selected No. 53 overall by Minnesota in the 2023 NBA Draft, was recovering from an injury last season (2023-24). He had not made his NBA debut, as of Oct. 9, 2024.
Aaron Holiday (Houston Rockets)
Stats at UCLA (2016-2018)
Stats in the NBA (2019-24)
Adem Bona, selected No. 41 overall in the 2024 NBA Draft, agreed to a contract with Philadelphia in the summer of 2024 but had not yet made his NBA debut, as of Oct. 9, 2024.
Jrue Holiday (Boston Celtics)
Stats at UCLA (2009)
Stats in the NBA (2010-2024)
Aaron Holiday Jrue Holiday
Jaime Jaquez Jr. (Miami Heat)
Stats at UCLA (2020-23)
BRUINS IN THE NBA
Stats in the NBA (2009-2024)
Stats in the NBA (2024)
Year
Johnny Juzang (Utah Jazz)
Stats at UCLA (2021-22)
Stats in the NBA (2023-24)
Zach LaVine (Chicago Bulls)
Stats at UCLA (2014)
Norman Powell (Los Angeles Clippers)
Stats at UCLA (2012-2015)
Stats in the NBA (2016-24)
Kevon Looney (Golden State Warriors)
(2014-15)
Peyton Watson (Denver Nuggets)
Stats at UCLA (2022)
Stats in the NBA (2023-24)
Russell Westbrook (Denver Nuggets)
Stats at UCLA (2007-2008)
Stats in the NBA (2009-2024)
Kevin Love (Miami Heat)
FORMER PLAYERS
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Years at UCLA: 1967-69
Years in NBA: 1970-89
NBA Career: 20 seasons (1970-75, Milwaukee Bucks; 1976-89, Los Angeles Lakers), 1,560 games, .559 FG%, .721 FT%, 17,440 rebounds (11.2 rpg), 5,660 assists (3.6 apg), NBA record 38,387 points (24.6 ppg).
NBA Career: 14 seasons (2004, Los Angeles Clippers; 2005, Sacramento Kings; 2006, New York Knicks; 2006, Philadelphia 76ers; 2007-08 Golden State Warriors; 2009, Phoenix Suns; 2010, Orlando Magic; 2011-12, Los Angeles Lakers; 2013-15, Los Angeles Clippers; 2016, Memphis Grizzlies; 2017, Sacramento Kings; 2017, Golden State Warriors), 929 games (359 starts), .436 FG%, .745 FT%, .335 3FG%, 4281 rebounds (4.6 rpg), 1691 assists (1.8 apg), 7589 points (8.2 ppg).
Henry Bibby
Years at UCLA: 1970-72
Years in NBA: 1973-81
NBA Career: 9 seasons (1973-75, New York Knicks; 1975-76, New Orleans Jazz; 1977-80, Philadelphia 76ers; 1981, San Diego Clippers), 675 games, .424 FG%, .782 FT%, 1,581 rebounds (2.3 rpg), 2,259 assists (3.4 apg), 5,775 points (8.6 ppg).
NBA Career: 12 seasons (1966, San Francisco Warriors; 1967-68, Chicago Bulls; 1969-73, Los Angeles Lakers; 1974-77, Phoenix Suns), 766 games, .435 FG%, .769 FT%, 3,448 rebounds (4.5 rpg), 1,991 assists (2.6 apg), 7,251 points (9.5 ppg).
Jordan Farmar
Years at UCLA: 2005-06
Years in NBA: 2007-17
NBA Career: 10 years (2007-10, Los Angeles Lakers; 2011-12, New Jersey Nets; 2014, Los Angeles Lakers; 2015, Los Angeles Clippers; 2016, Memphis Grizzlies; 2017, Sacramento Kings), 504 games (40 starts), .423 FG%, .739 FT%, .374 3FG%, 958 rebounds (1.9 rpg), 1,453 assists (2.9 apg), 3,888 points (7.7 ppg).
Kenny Fields
Years at UCLA: 1981-84
Years in NBA: 1985-88
NBA Career: 4 seasons (1985-87, Milwaukee Bucks; 1987-88, Los Angeles Clippers), 184 games, .474 FG%, .733 FT%, 464 rebounds (2.5 rpg), 188 assists (1.0 apg), 1,140 points (6.2 ppg).
NBA Career: 10 seasons (2003-10, Milwaukee Bucks; 2011, Golden State Warriors; 2011, New Jersey Nets; 2012, New York Knicks), 527 games (164 starts), .500 FG%, .498 FT%, 2,326 rebounds (4.4 rpg), 196 assists (0.4 apg), 2,465 points (4.7 ppg).
Gail Goodrich
Years at UCLA: 1963-65
Years in NBA: 1966-79
NBA Career: 14 seasons (1966-68, Los Angeles Lakers; 196970, Phoenix Suns; 1971-76, Los Angeles Lakers; 1977-79, New Orleans Jazz), 1,031 games, 456 FG%, .807 FT%, 3,279 rebounds (3.2 rpg), 4,805 assists (4.7 apg), 19,181 points (18.6 ppg).
Stuart Gray
Years at UCLA: 1982-84
Years in NBA: 1985-91
NBA Career: 7 seasons (1985-89, Indiana Pacers; 1989-90, Charlotte Hornets; 1990-91, New York Knicks), 386 games, .446 FG%, .663 FT%, 1,020 rebounds (2.6 rpg), 148 assists (0.4 apg), 906 points (2.3 ppg).
David Greenwood
Years at UCLA: 1976-79
Years in NBA: 1980-91
NBA Career: 12 seasons (1980-85, Chicago Bulls; 1986-89, San Antonio Spurs; 1989, Denver Nuggets; 1990, Detroit Pistons; 1991, San Antonio Spurs), 823 games, .477 FG%, .765 FT%, 1,614 assists (2.0 apg), 6,537 rebounds (7.9 rpg), 8,428 points (10.2 ppg).
Jack Haley Years at UCLA: 1985-87 Years in NBA: 1989-98
NBA Career: 10 seasons (1989-90, Chicago Bulls; 1990-91, New Jersey Nets; 1992-93, Los Angeles Lakers; 1994-95, San Antonio Spurs; 1996, Chicago Bulls; 1997-98, New Jersey Nets), 341 games, .425 FG%, .655 FT%, 922 rebounds (2.7 rpg), 77 assists (0.2 apg), 1,180 points (3.5 ppg).
NBA Career: 12 seasons (1993-95, Portland Trail Blazers; 1995, Houston Rockets; 1996, Toronto Raptors; 1997-00, Washington Wizards; 2001, Denver Nuggets; 2001-02, Toronto Raptors; 2003, Los Angeles Lakers; 2004, Portland Trail Blazers), 659 games, 80 starts, .430 FG%, .829 FT%, .388 3FG%, 1,649 rebounds (2.5 rpg), 508 assists (0.8 apg), 5,943 points (9.0 ppg).
Swen Nater
Years at UCLA: 1972-73
Years Pro: 1974-85
NBA/ABA Career: 11 seasons (1974, Virginia Squires [ABA]; 197475, San Antonio Spurs [ABA]; 1975, New York Nets [ABA]; 1976, Virginia Squires [ABA]; 1977, Milwaukee Bucks; 1978, Buffalo Braves; 1979-83, San Diego Clippers; 1984, Los Angeles Lakers), 722 games, .535 FG%, .748 FT%, 8,340 rebounds (11.6 rpg), 1,235 assists (1.7 apg), 8,980 points (12.4 ppg).
Willie Naulls
Years at UCLA: 1954-56
Years in NBA: 1957-66
NBA Career: 10 seasons (1957, St. Louis Hawks; 1957-63, New York Knicks; 1963, San Francisco Warriors; 1964-66, Boston Celtics), 716 games, .406 FG%, .812 FT%, 6,507 rebounds (9.1 rpg), 1,115 assists (1.6 apg), 11,305 points (15.8 ppg).
NBA Career: 10 seasons (1972-76, Portland Trail Blazers; 197778, Boston Celtics; 1979-81, San Diego Clippers), 760 gamess, .459 FG%, .685 FT%, 6,620 rebounds (8.7 rpg), 2,437 assists (3.2 apg), 12,803 points (16.8 ppg).
Jamaal Wilkes
Years at UCLA: 1972-74
Years in NBA: 1975-86
NBA Career: 12 seasons (1975-77, Golden State Warriors; 197885, Los Angeles Lakers; 1986, Los Angeles Clippers), 828 games, .499 FG%, .759 FT%, 5,117 rebounds (6.2 rpg), 2,050 assists (2.5 apg), 14,644 points (17.7 ppg).
James Wilkes
Years at UCLA: 1977-80
Years in NBA: 1981-83
NBA Career: 3 seasons (1981-82, Chicago Bulls; 1983 Detroit Pistons), 114 games, .463 FG%, .723 FT%, 274 rebounds (2.4 rpg), 104 assists (0.9 apg), 547 points (4.8 ppg).
Trevor Wilson
Years at UCLA: 1987-90
Years in NBA: 1991-96
NBA Career: 4 seasons (1991, Atlanta Hawks; 1994, Los Angeles Lakers; 1994-95, Sacramento Kings, 1996, Philadelphia 76ers), 103 games, .450 FG%, .567 FT%, 353 rebounds (3.4 rpg), 99 assists (0.9 apg), 591 points (5.7 ppg).
Brad Wright
Years at UCLA: 1982-85
Years in NBA: 1987-88
NBA Career: 2 seasons (1987, New York Knicks; 1988, Denver Nuggets), 16 games, .412 FG%, .429 FG%, 54 rebounds (3.4 rpg), 1 assist (0.1 apg), 54 points (3.4 ppg).
Since 1947, UCLA has produced 126 NBA Draft selections. The Bruins have had 43 first-round picks, including 16 within the draft’s top 10 overall selections. Since 1989, when the draft moved to a two-round format, UCLA has produced 48 overall NBA Draft picks.
2024 Adem Bona 2-41 Philadelphia
2023 Jaime Jaquez Jr 1-18 Miami
Amari Bailey 2-41 Charlotte
Jaylen Clark 2-53 Minnesota
2022 Peyton Watson 1-30 Oklahoma City
2019 Jaylen Hands 2-56 L.A. Clippers
2018 Aaron Holiday 1-23 Indiana
Thomas Welsh 2-58 Denver
2017 Lonzo Ball 1-2 L.A. Lakers
TJ Leaf 1-18 Indiana
Jonah Bolden 2-36 Philadelphia
Ike Anigbogu 2-47 Indiana
2015 Kevon Looney 1-30 Golden State
Norman Powell 2-46 Milwaukee
2014 Zach LaVine 1-13 Minnesota
Jordan Adams 1-22 Memphis
Kyle Anderson 1-30 San Antonio
2013 Shabazz Muhammad 1-14 Utah
2011 Tyler Honeycutt 2-35 Sacramento
Malcolm Lee 2-43 Chicago
2009 Jrue Holiday 1-17 Philadelphia
Darren Collison 1-21 New Orleans
2008 Russell Westbrook 1-4 Seattle
Kevin Love 1-5 Memphis
Luc Richard Mbah a Moute 2-37 Milwaukee
2007 Arron Afflalo 1-27 Detroit
2006 Jordan Farmar 1-26 L.A. Lakers
Ryan Hollins 2-50 Charlotte
2005 Dijon Thompson 2-54 N.Y. Knicks
2004 Trevor Ariza 2-43 N.Y. Knicks
2003 Jason Kapono 2-31 Cleveland
2002 Dan Gadzuric 2-34 Milwaukee
Matt Barnes 2-46 Memphis
2001 Earl Watson 2-40 Seattle
2000 Jerome Moiso 1-11 Boston
1999 Baron Davis 1-3 Charlotte
1998 Jelani McCoy 2-33 Seattle
Toby Bailey 2-45 L.A. Lakers
J.R. Henderson 2-56 Vancouver
1997 Charles O’Bannon 2-32 Detroit
1995 Ed O’Bannon 1-9 New Jersey
George Zidek 1-22 Charlotte
Tyus Edney 2-47 Sacramento
1993 Richard Petruska 2-46 Houston
1992 Tracy Murray 1-18 San Antonio
Don MacLean 1-19 Detroit
1990 Trevor Wilson 2-36 Atlanta
1989 Pooh Richardson 1-10 Minnesota
1987 Reggie Miller 1-11 Indiana
Jack Haley 4-79 Chicago
Montel Hatcher 7-149 Indiana
1985 Brad Wright 3-49 Golden State
Nigel Miguel 3-62 New Jersey
Gar y Maloncon 7-143 L.A. Clippers
1984 Kenny Fields 1-21 Milwaukee
Stuart Gray 2-29 Indiana
Ralph Jackson 4-71 Indiana
1983 Rod Foster 2-28 Phoenix
Michael Holton 3-53 Golden State
Darren Daye 3-57 Washington
1982 Mark Eaton 4-72 Utah
Mike Sanders 4-74 Kansas City
Tony Anderson 7-151 New Jersey
Dean Sears 9-200 Denver
1981 Vic Sison 10-206 New Jersey
Kenny Easley 10-216 Chicago
1980 Kiki Vandeweghe 1-11 Dallas
James Wilkes 3-50 Chicago
Darrell Allums 5-103 Dallas
Gig Sims 7-148 Portland
1979 David Greenwood 1-2 Chicago
Roy Hamilton 1-10 Detroit
Brad Holland 1-14 L.A. Lakers
Mar vin Thomas 10-190 Chicago
1978 Raymond Townsend 1-22 Golden State
Ralph Drollinger 5-105 Seattle 1977 Marques Johnson 1-3 Milwaukee
DRAFT SELECTIONS: UCLA has produced 126 total NBA Draft selections since the inaugural BAA draft took place in 1947 (Basketball Association of America later became the National Basketball Association). UCLA ranks second among all universities in overall draft picks (Kentucky has a nation-leading 143). The Bruins have produced 43 total firstround selections in the NBA Draft (16 first-round picks since 2006). UCLA has seen three of its players selected as the No. 1 overall pick.
RECENT HISTORY: UCLA has had at least one player selected in 23 of the last 28 drafts (spanning from 1997 through 2024). The Bruins had at least one NBA Draft selection from 1997 through 2009, a span of 13 consecutive years.
MULTIPLE FIRST-ROUNDERS: UCLA has produced multiple first-round picks in 10 NBA Drafts (1969, 1971, 1974, 1979, 1992, 1995, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2017). UCLA produced three first-round selections in 1979 and 2014.
LEADING THE BIG TEN: UCLA leads all Big Ten programs with 126 overall NBA Draft selections. Following UCLA, in order, are Indiana (80), Michigan (78), Maryland (73), Illinois (73), USC (66), Michigan State (65), Washington (62), Iowa (58), Ohio State (56), Minnesota (55), Oregon (55), Purdue (52), WIsconsin (41), Nebraska (29), Northwestern (28), Rutgers (20) and Penn State (15).
Ali, Prince ’16,’18-20 Allen, Lucius ’67-68 Allen, Noah ’14-16
Allums, Darrell ’77-80
Alper, Art ’49-51
Anderson, Jerime ’09-12
Anderson, Kyle ’13-14
Anderson, Tony ’78, ’80-82
Andrews, Dylan ’23-24
Anigbogu, Ike ’17
Archer, Bob ’57-59
Ariza, Trevor ’04
Arnet, Blake ’09-11
Arnold, Bob ’45-46
Arnold, Jack ’56
Arrillaga, Randy ’80-83
— B —
Bail, Wanaah ’14
Bailey, Amari ’23
Bailey, Ryan ’99-01
Bailey, Toby ’95-98 Ball, Lonzo ’17
Ballard, Bob ’55
Bane, Ron ’52-55
Banton, Dick ’56-57
Barksdale, Don ’47
Barnes, Gene ’03-04
Barnes, Matt ’99-02
Bell, Bob ’58
Bennett, Eldon ’48-49
Berberich, John ’60-61
Bernard, Jules ’19-22
Berry, Bob ’60-61
Betchley, Rick ’70-71
Bibby, Henry ’70-72
Birnie, Dick ’45
Blackman, Pete ’60-62
Bolden, Jonah ’16
Bona, Adem ’23-24
Booker, Kenny ’70-71
Borio, Courtney ’53-54
Boulding, Wayne ’48-49
Boyle, David ’93-94
Bozeman, Cedric ’02-04, ’06
Bragg, Don ’52-55
Brandon, Cliff ’58-60
Bronner, Jeff ’89
Brooks, Brandon ’00
Brown, David ’12-15
Brown, Moses ’19
Brumbach, Stephen ’88-89
Buccola, Guy ’47-49
Burke, Conrad ’56-58 Burns, Marquis ’93-95
Butler, Kelvin ’85-88
Butler, Mitchell ’90-93
Buyuktuncel, Berke ’24 — C —
Campbell, Tyger ’20-23
Canka, Abramo ’23
Carson, Vince ’72-73
Chambers, Brice ’65-66
Chapman, Jon ’70-72
Chasen, Barry ’50
Chrisman, Joe ’66-67
Clark, Jaylen ’21-23
Clothier, Grant ’45
Clustka, Chuck ’46-49
Collison, Darren ’06-09
Corliss, Casey ’75
Costello, Mark ’52-55
Crabtree, Fred ’57
Cremonesi, Logan ’21, ’23-24
Crispin, Jon ’03-04
Crum, Denny ’58-59
Cummings, T.J. ’01-04
Cunningham, Gary ’60-62
Dafney, Darrin ’89-90
Daley, Kevin ’98
Davidson, Jack ’52
Davis, Baron ’98-99
Daye, Darren ’80-83
DeMarcus, Matt ’11-12
Dempsey, Kevin ’93-96
Derboghosian, Sooren ’13
Diefenbach, James ’09
Dodson, Armani ’17-20
Dollar, Cameron ’94-97
Dragovic, Nikola ’07-10
Drew II, Larry ’13
Drollinger, Ralph ’74-76
Dunlap, Jeff ’84-86
— E —
Eaton, Mark ’81-82
Ecker, John ’69-71
Eblin, Bill ’56-57
Edney, Tyus ’92-95
Elkind, Steve ’92 Ellis, Bill ’60-61 Ellis, Joey ’07
Englund, George ’46
Erickson, Keith ’63-65
Etienne, Mac ’21, ’23
Evans, Jerry ’52-53 — F —
Farmar, Jordan ’05-06
Farmer, Larry ’71-73
Farnham, Sean ’97-00 Fey, Michael ’03-06
Fibleuil, Ilane ’24
Fields, Kenny ’81-84
Flowers, Jason ’01
Foster, Greg ’87
Foster, Rod ’80-83
Franklin, Gary ’72-74
French, Billy ’58-59
Freriks, Frank ’45
— G —
Gadzuric, Dan ’99-02
Gaines, Corey ’84-86
Givens, omm’A ’95-96
Goloman, György ‘15-18
Goodrich, Gail ’63-65
Gordon, Drew ’09
Goss, Fred ’63, ’65-66
Grant, Glen ’45
Gray, Stuart ’82-84
Green, John ’60-62
Greenwood, David ’76-79 — H —
Haley, Jack ’85-87
Haley, Jack Jr. ’11
Hall, Dave ’55
Halsten, Jim ’56-58
Hamilton, Isaac ’15-17
Hamilton, Roy ’76-79
Hands, Jaylen ’18-19
Harbour, Matt ’97-98
Harrison, Jim ’57
Hatcher, Montel ’84-87
Hawking, Quinn ’03-05
Hazzard, Walt ’62-64
Heitz, Ken ’67-69
Henderson, J.R. ’95-98
Herring, Allen ’55-56
Hibler, Mike ’52-54
Hicks, Bill ’60-62
Hill, Andy ’70-72
Hill, Jalen ’19-20
Hines, Rico ’98-00, ’02
Hirsch, Jack ’63-64
Hoffart, John ’02-04
Hoffman, Vaughn ’65-66
Holiday, Aaron ’16-18
Holiday, Jrue ’09
Holland, Brad ’76-79
Hollins, Ryan ’03-06
Hollyfield, Larry ’71-73
Holton, Michael ’80-83
Honeycutt, Tyler ’10-11
Hough, Dick ’45-46
Huggins, Mike ’63-64
Hutchins, Art ’56-57
— I —
Immel, Dave ’84-85, ’87-88
Irmas, Dick ’49
— J —
Jackson, Craig ’85-88
Jackson, Ralph ’81-84
Jaquez Jr., Jaime ’20-23
Joeckel, Ralph ’49-50
Johnson, Don ’51-52
Johnson, Ernie ’49-50
Johnson, Josiah ’02-05
Johnson, Kris ’95-98
Johnson, Marques ’74-77
Johnson, Myles ’22
Johnson, Nolan ’56-57
Johnson, Rafer ’58-59
Johnston, Bill ’53
Jones, Jerald ’85-86
Jones, Lazeric ’11-12
Jones, Kenny ’12
Jones, Warnell ’59-60
Judd, Randy ’66
Juzang, Johnny ’21-22
— K —
Kapono, Jason ’00-03
Kazemi, Nick ’12-15
Keefe, James ’07-10
Kell, Lindy ’55
Kelly, Rennie ’78-79
Kenny, Chris ’88-91
Kim, Kelvin ’06
Kniff, Brian ’59-61
Knight, Billy ’98, ’00-02
Knight, Curtis ’83-84
Kraushaar, Carl ’49-50
Kyman, Jake ’20-22
— L —
Lacey, Edgar ’65-66
Lamb, Sean ’88
Lamb, Tyler ’11-12
Lane, Brendan ’10-12
Lanier, Mike ’92-93
LaVine, Zach ’14
Lawson, Ron ’61
Leaf, TJ ’17
Lee, Greg ’72-74
Lee, Malcolm ’09-11
Lee, Marvin ’42-43
Lee, Matt ’07-08
Leonard, Bill ’76-78
Levin, Richard ’65
Lewis, Ben ’46
Lewis, Marcedes ’03
Lippert, Chris ’77-78, ’80
Livingston, Ronnie ’52-54
Logan, Gene ’51-53
Looney, Kevon ’15
Love, Kevin ’08
Loyd, Brandon ’96-99
Luchsinger, Grover ’49-51
Lynn, Dick ’67
Lynn, Mike ’65-66, ’68
— M —
Mack, Sebastian ’24
MacLean, Don ’89-92
Madkins, Gerald ’88, ’90-92
Maloncon, Gary ’82-85
Manjikian, Evan ’23
Mara, Aday ’24
Martin, Darrick ’89-92
Mason, Zan ’90-91
Mata, Lorenzo ’05-08
Matulich, John ’50-51
Mbah a Moute, Luc Richard ’06-08
McCarter, Andre ’74-76
McCaskill, Khalid ’13
McClendon, Will ’23-24
McCoy, Jelani ’96-97
McGautha, Vince ’97-98
McGrath, David ’08
McIntosh, Doug ’64-66
McKinney, Matt ’05
Meinert, Stu ’88
Meyers, Dave ’73-75
Michaels, Hal ’44-46
Miguel, Nigel ’82-85
Milhorn, Jim ’61-63
Miller, Don ’46
Miller, Kent ’59-60
Miller, Reggie ’84-87
Minor, Dave ’47-48
Moiso, Jerome ’99-00
Mollins, Ryan ’01
Moore, John ’52-55
Morgan, J’mison ’09-10
Morris, Darryl ’85-88
Morrison, Brian ’04-05
Moser, Mike ’10
Muhammad, Shabazz ’13 Murray, Tracy ’90-92
Myers, Bob ’94-97
— N —
Nater, Swen ’72-73 Naulls, Tyren ’79-80 Naulls, Willie ’54-56 Nielsen, Jim ’67-68 Nelson, Reeves ’10-11 Nelson, Sam ’01
Norman, Jerry ’50-52
Nwankwo, Ike ’94-95 Nwuba, Kenneth ’19, ’21-24 — O —
O’Bannon, Charles ’94-97 O’Bannon, Ed ’92-95 Okwarabizie, Ikenna ’16-18 Olesinski, Alex ’16, ’18-20 Olinde, Wilbert ’75-77 Owens, Keith ’88-91
— P — Palmer, Rod ’86-87 Panovich, Mickey ’47 Parker, Dave ’97 Parker, Tony ’13-16 Patterson, Andre ’02-03 Patterson, Steve ’69-71 Paulsell, Dave ’91 Pearson, Ron ’48-49 Perry, Dick ’47 Petruska, Richard ’93 Porter, Barry ’51-53 Pounds, Bobby ’51-52 Powell, Norman ’12-15 Pruitt, Cliff ’80-81 Putnam, William ’45
— R — Ramasar, Todd ’98-99, ’01 Rankin, Bill ’45-48 Reed, Travis ’98-99 Richardson, Jerome “Pooh” ’86-89 Richie, Lou ’91 Ridgway, Dick ’51, ’53-54 Riley, Cody ’19-22 Robinson, DeAndre ’06-08 Robinson, Nican ’06 Rochelin, Charles ’86-89 Rogers, Ben ’56-58 Roll, Michael ’06-07, ’09-10 Rosvall, Jim ’62 Rowe, Curtis ’69-71 Rubin, Janou ’01, ’03-06 Rush, JaRon ’99-00 — S — Saffer, Don ’66-67 Sale, Doug ’47 Sanders, Mike ’79-82 Saner, Neville ’67-68 Sapp, Tom ’61 Saunders, Paul ’49-50 Sawyer, Alan ’46, ’49-50 Schmidt, Kevin ’08-09 Schofield, Terry ’69-71 Schrempf, Alex ’11 Sears, Dean ’81-82
Doug McIntosh 1964 Walt Hazzard 1963 Jack Hirsch 1962 Gary Cunningham
Gary Cunningham
Gary Cunningham
Walt Torrence
Ben Rogers
Ben Rogers
Willie Naulls 1955 Eddie White 1954 Eddie White
1953 Dick Ridgway
1952 Ron Livingston 1951 Dick Ridgway 1950 Jerry Norman 1949 Paul Sanders
Player Improvement Award
for most improvement in all-around play and mental attitude
2024 Dylan Andrews
2023 Jaylen Clark
2022 Jules Bernard
2021 Cody Riley
2020 Cody Riley, Chris Smith
2019 Jaylen Hands
2018 Prince Ali
2017 Aaron Holiday
2016 Thomas Welsh
2015 Tony Parker
2014 Tony Parker, Norman Powell
2013 Tony Parker
2012 Norman Powell, Travis Wear
2011 Jerime Anderson
2010 Tyler Honeycutt
2009 Nikola Dragovic
2008 Russell Westbrook
2007 Lorenzo Mata
2006 Darren Collison
2005 Michael Fey
2004 Ryan Hollins
2003 Dijon Thompson
2002 Ryan Walcott
2001 Billy Knight
2000 Ryan Bailey
1999 Sean Farnham
1998 Travis Reed
1997 Brandon Loyd
1996 Kris Johnson
1995 George Zidek
1994 George Zidek
1993 Shon Tarver, Richard Petruska
1992 Mitchell Butler
1991 Tracy Murray
1990 Darrick Martin
1989 Trevor Wilson
1988 Trevor Wilson, Kevin Walker
1987 Charles Rochelin
1986 Jack Haley
1985 Brad Wright
1984 Ralph Jackson
1983 Nigel Miguel, Ralph Jackson
1982 Kenny Fields
1981 Darren Daye, Cliff Pruitt
1980 James Wilkes
1979 Brad Holland
1978 James Wilkes
1977 David Greenwood
1976 Brett Vroman
1975 Pete Trgovich
1974 Dave Meyers
1973 Larry Hollyfield
1972 Larry Farmer
1971 Terry Schofield
1970 Sidney Wicks
1969 Bill Sweek
1968 Jim Nielsen
1967 Lynn Shackelford, Bill Sweek
1966 Mike Lynn
1965 Keith Erickson
1964 Gail Goodrich, Keith Erickson
UCLA Faculty Athletic Representative Award formerly the UCLAAlumniAssociationAward; presented for academic achievement and team contribution.
Seidler
Russell Stong 2022 Russell Stong 2021 Russell Stong 2020 Russell Stong 2019 Armani Dodson 2018 Armani Dodson
Jerrold Smith 2016 Alex Olesinski, Jerrold Smith 2015 Kory Alford, Thomas Welsh
Aubrey Williams 2013 Sooren Derboghosian
2012 Tyler Trapani
2011 Brendan Lane, Tyler Trapani 2010 Mustafa Abdul-Hamid 2009 Mustafa Abdul-Hamid 2008 Lorenzo Mata-Real 2007 Ryan Wright, Mustafa Abdul-Hamid
Alfred Aboya
Josiah Johnson
Josiah Johnson
Gene Barnes
Josiah Johnson
Jason Flowers
Sean Farnham
Matt Harbour
Bob Myers
George Zidek
George Zidek
George Zidek
Zidek
2007
UCLA AWARDS
Richardson
1988 Craig Jackson
1987 Dave Immel
1986 Pooh Richardson
1985 not awarded 1984 Montel Hatcher
1983 not awarded
Nigel Miguel 1981 Dean Sears 1980 Michael Holton
1979 Tyren Naulls
1978 Darrell Allums
1977 Gig Sims
1976 David Greenwood
1975 Ray Townsend, Brett Vroman
1974 Marques Johnson
1973 Dave Meyers
1972 Bill Walton
1971 Larry Farmer
1970 Henry Bibby
1969 Curtis Rowe
1968* Lucius Allen
1967 Lew Alcindor
1966 Mike Warren
1965 Edgar Lacey
1964 Kenny Washington, Doug McIntosh
1963 Jack Hirsch
1962 Walt Hazzard, Fred Slaughter
1961 Ron Lawson
1960 John Green
1959 Kent Miller
1958 Denny Crum
1957 Walt Torrence
*with no first-year player on the 1967-68 team, the award was given for excellence in NCAA Tournament.
Elvin C. Ducky Drake Memorial Award presented to the team member selected for his competitive spirit,inspiration andunselfishcontributiontotheteam(formerlytheCaddyWorksAward)
2024 Adem Bona
2023 David Singleton
2022 Jaime Jaquez Jr
2021 Tyger Campbell
2020 Tyger Campbell, David Singleton
2019 Jules Bernard
2018 Alex Olesinski
2017 Isaac Hamilton
2016 Prince Ali, György “G.G.” Goloman
2015 Thomas Welsh
2014 Travis Wear
2013 David Wear, Travis Wear
2012 Brendan Lane
2011 Jerime Anderson
2010 Mustafa Abdul-Hamid
2009 Alfred Aboya
2008 Alfred Aboya
2007 Alfred Aboya
2006 Cedric Bozeman
2005 Matt McKinney
2004 Jon Crispin
2003 Andre Patterson
2002 Rico Hines
2001 Ryan Bailey, Jason Flowers
2000 Billy Knight
1999 Todd Ramasar
1998 Rico Hines
1997 Jelani McCoy
1996 Toby Bailey
1995 Cameron Dollar
1994 Ed O’Bannon
1993 Ed O’Bannon
1992 Shon Tarver, Ed O’Bannon
1991 Keith Owens, Rodney Zimmerman
1990 Zan Mason, Mitchell Butler
1989 Kevin Walker
1966 Freddie Goss
1965 Gail Goodrich
1964 Walt Hazzard
1963 Walt Hazzard
1962 Gary Cunningham
1961 John Berberich
1960 Pete Blackman
1959 Walt Torrence
1958 Jim Halsten
1957 Dick Banton
1956 Allen Herring
1955 Johnny Moore
1954 Don Bragg
1953 Johnny Moore
Ed Sheldrake
Carl Kraushaar
George Stanich
Dave Minor
John Stanich
Dick Hough
Seymour Armond Memorial Award starting in 1956,awarded annually to the most valuable freshman 2024 Sebastian Mack
Adem Bona 2022 Peyton Watson
Jaylen Clark
Tyler Honeycutt, Reeves Nelson
Arron Afflalo, Jordan Farmar, Josh Shipp
Ryan Hollins
Cedric Bozeman, Andre Patterson, Dijon Thompson
T.J. Cummings
Jason Kapono
Dan Gadzuric, JaRon
J.R. Henderson
Meyers
Bibby, Andy Hill
Lew Alcindor
Edgar Lacey, Mike Lynn
Kenny Washington, Doug McIntosh
Gail Goodrich, Fred Goss
Fred Slaughter
Brian Kniff
Bob Archer
The NCAA Tournament Trophy presented for all-around excellence in the NCAATournament
Mike Sanders
Marques Johnson
Dave Meyers, Richard Washington
Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes 1973 Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes
1972 Henry Bibby, Keith Wilkes
1971 Henry Bibby, Curtis Rowe
1970 Curtis Rowe
NOTE: UCLA had a “Sixth Man Award” in 2002, awarded to T.J. Cummings.
2023-24
F Brandon Williams (Fr.), Berke Buyuktuncel (Fr.)
C Adem Bona So.
G Dylan Andrews So.
G Sebastian Mack Fr
G Lazar Stefanovic Jr
2022-23
F Jaime Jaquez Jr Sr
C Adem Bona Fr
G Tyger Campbell Jr
G Amari Bailey Fr
G Jaylen Clark Jr
2021-22
F Jaime Jaquez Jr Jr
C Cody Riley (Sr.), Myles Johnson (Sr.)
G Tyger Campbell Jr
G Jules Bernard Sr
G Johnny Juzang Jr
2020-21
F Jaime Jaquez Jr So.
C Cody Riley Jr
G Tyger Campbell So.
G Jules Bernard Jr
G Johnny Juzang So.
2019-20
F Jaime Jaquez Jr Fr
C Jalen Hill So.
G Tyger Campbell Fr
G David Singleton So.
G Chris Smith Jr
2018-19
F Jalen Hill Fr
C Moses Brown Fr
G Jaylen Hands So.
G Prince Ali Jr
G Kris Wilkes So.
2017-18
F György “G.G.” Goloman Sr
C Thomas Welsh Sr
G Aaron Holiday Jr
G Prince Ali So.
G Kris Wilkes Fr
2016-17
F TJ Leaf Fr
C Thomas Welsh Jr
G Lonzo Ball Fr
G Br yce Alford Sr
G Isaac Hamilton Sr
2015-16
F Tony Parker Sr
C Thomas Welsh So.
G Br yce Alford Jr
G Aaron Holiday Fr
G Isaac Hamilton Jr
2014-15
F Kevon Looney Fr
C Tony Parker Jr
G Br yce Alford So.
G Isaac Hamilton So.
G Norman Powell Sr
2013-14
F Kyle Anderson So.
F David Wear Sr
C Travis Wear Sr
G Norman Powell Jr
G Jordan Adams So.
2012-13
F Kyle Anderson Fr
F Shabazz Muhammad Fr
C Travis Wear Jr
G Larr y Drew II Sr
G Jordan Adams Fr
2011-12
F David Wear So.
F Tyler Lamb So.
C Travis Wear So.
G Lazeric Jones Sr
G Jerime Anderson Sr
2010-11
F Tyler Honeycutt So.
F Reeves Nelson So.
C Joshua Smith Fr
G Malcolm Lee Jr
G Lazeric Jones Jr
2009-10
F Nikola Dragovic Sr
F Tyler Honeycutt Fr
C Reeves Nelson Fr
G Michael Roll Sr
G Malcolm Lee So.
2008-09
F Josh Shipp Sr
F Nikola Dragovic Jr
C Alfred Aboya Sr
G Darren Collison Sr
G Jrue Holiday Fr
2007-08
F Josh Shipp Jr
F Luc Richard Mbah a Moute Jr.
C Kevin Love Fr
G Darren Collison Jr
G Russell Westbrook So.
2006-07
F Josh Shipp So.
F Luc Richard Mbah a Moute So.
C Lorenzo Mata Jr
G Darren Collison So.
G Arron Afflalo Jr
2005-06
F Cedric Bozeman Sr
F Luc Richard Mbah a Moute Fr
C Ryan Hollins Sr
G Jordan Farmar So.
G Arron Afflalo So.
2004-05
F Dijon Thompson Sr
F Josh Shipp Fr
C Michael Fey Jr
G Jordan Farmar Fr
G Arron Afflalo Fr
2003-04
F T.J. Cummings Sr
F Trevor Ariza Fr
C Ryan Hollins So.
G Dijon Thompson Jr
G Cedric Bozeman Jr
2002-03
F Andre Patterson So.
F Jason Kapono Sr
C Ryan Hollins Fr
G Dijon Thompson So.
G Cedric Bozeman (So.), Ray Young (Sr.)
2001-02
F Matt Barnes Sr
F Jason Kapono Jr
C Dan Gadzuric Sr
G Billy Knight Sr
G Cedric Bozeman Fr
2000-01
F Matt Barnes Jr
F Jason Kapono So.
C Dan Gadzuric Jr
G Billy Knight Jr
G Earl Watson Sr
1999-2000
F Sean Farnham Sr
F Jerome Moiso So.
C Dan Gadzuric So.
G Jason Kapono Fr
G Earl Watson Jr
1998-99
F JaRon Rush Fr
F Jerome Moiso Fr
C Dan Gadzuric Fr
G Baron Davis So.
G Earl Watson So.
1997-98
F Kris Johnson Sr
F Toby Bailey Sr
C J.R. Henderson Sr
G Baron Davis Fr
G Earl Watson Fr
1996-97
F Charles O’Bannon Sr
F J.R. Henderson Jr
C Jelani McCoy So.
G Cameron Dollar Sr
G Toby Bailey Jr
1995-96
F Charles O’Bannon Jr
F J.R. Henderson So.
C Jelani McCoy Fr
G Cameron Dollar Jr
G Toby Bailey So.
1994-95
F Charles O’Bannon So.
F Ed O’Bannon Sr
C George Zidek Sr
G Tyus Edney Sr
G Toby Bailey Fr
1993-94
F Charles O’Bannon Fr
F Ed O’Bannon Jr
C George Zidek Jr
G Shon Tarver Sr
G Tyus Edney Jr
1992-93
F Mitchell Butler Sr
F Ed O’Bannon So.
C Richard Petruska Sr
G Shon Tarver Jr
G Tyus Edney So.
1991-92
F Don MacLean Sr
F Tracy Murray Jr
G Mitchell Butler Jr
G Gerald Madkins Sr
G Shon Tarver So.
1990-91
F Don MacLean Jr
F Tracy Murray So.
F Mitchell Butler So.
G Darrick Martin Jr
G Gerald Madkins Jr
1989-90
F Trevor Wilson Sr
F Don MacLean So.
F Tracy Murray Fr
G Darrick Martin So.
G Gerald Madkins So.
1988-89
F Trevor Wilson Jr
F Don MacLean Fr
C Kevin Walker Jr
G Darrick Martin Fr
G Pooh Richardson Sr
1987-88
F Craig Jackson Sr
F Trevor Wilson So.
C Kelvin Butler Sr
G Dave Immel Sr
G Pooh Richardson Jr
1986-87
F Reggie Miller Sr
F Charles Rochelin So.
C Jack Haley Sr
G Dave Immel Jr
G Pooh Richardson So.
1985-86
F Reggie Miller Jr
F Craig Jackson So.
C Jack Haley Jr
G Montel Hatcher Jr
G Pooh Richardson Fr
1984-85
F Reggie Miller So.
F Gar y Maloncon Sr
C Brad Wright Sr
G Nigel Miguel Sr
G Montel Hatcher So.
1983-84
F Kenny Fields Sr
F Gar y Maloncon Jr
C Stuart Gray Jr
G Ralph Jackson Sr
G Montel Hatcher Fr
1982-83
F Kenny Fields Jr
F Darren Daye Sr
C Stuart Gray So.
G Rod Foster Sr
G Ralph Jackson Jr
1981-82
F Kenny Fields So.
F Mike Sanders Sr
C Stuart Gray Fr
G Ralph Jackson So.
G Rod Foster Jr
Pooh Richardson
Mitchell Butler
Cedric Bozeman
1980-81
F Mike Sanders Jr
F Darren Daye So.
C Kenny Fields Fr
G Michael Holton So.
G Rod Foster So.
1979-80
F Kiki Vandeweghe Sr
F James Wilkes Sr
C Mike Sanders So.
G Michael Holton Fr
G Rod Foster Fr
1978-79
F Kiki Vandeweghe Jr
F David Greenwood Sr
C Gig Sims Jr
G Roy Hamilton Sr
G Brad Holland Sr
1977-78
F David Greenwood Jr
F James Wilkes So.
C Gig Sims So.
G Roy Hamilton Jr
G Raymond Townsend Sr
1976-77
F Marques Johnson Sr
F David Greenwood So.
C Bret Vroman Jr
G Roy Hamilton So.
G Jim Spillane Sr
1975-76
F Marques Johnson Jr
F Richard Washington Jr
C David Greenwood Fr
G Raymond Townsend So.
G Andre McCarter Sr
1974-75
F Marques Johnson So.
F David Meyers Sr
C Richard Washington So.
G Andre McCarter Jr
G Pete Trgovich Sr
1973-74
F Keith Wilkes Sr
F David Meyers Jr
C Bill Walton Sr
G Greg Lee Sr
G Tommy Curtis Sr
1972-73
F Larr y Farmer Sr
F Keith Wilkes Jr
C Bill Walton Jr
G Larr y Hollyfield Sr
G Greg Lee Jr
1962-63
F Keith Erickson So.
F Jack Hirsch Jr
C Fred Slaughter Jr
G Walt Hazzard Jr
G Gail Goodrich So.
1961-62
F Gar y Cunningham Sr
F Pete Blackman Sr
C Fred Slaughter So.
G John Green Sr
G Walt Hazzard So.
1960-61
F Gar y Cunningham Jr
F Rod Lawson So.
C John Berberich Sr
G John Green Jr
G Bill Ellis Sr
1959-60
F Gar y Cunningham So.
F Kent Miller Jr
C John Berberich Jr
G John Green So.
G Bill Ellis Jr
1971-72
F Larr y Farmer Jr
F Keith Wilkes So.
C Bill Walton So.
G Greg Lee So.
G Henr y Bibby Sr
1970-71
F Sidney Wicks Sr
F Curtis Rowe Sr
C Steve Patterson Sr
G Henr y Bibby Jr
G Kenny Booker Sr
1969-70
F Sidney Wicks Jr
F Curtis Rowe Jr
C Steve Patterson Jr
G John Vallely Sr
G Henr y Bibby So.
1968-69
F Lynn Shackelford Sr
F Curtis Rowe So.
C Lew Alcindor Sr
G Kenny Heitz Sr
G John Vallely Jr
1967-68
F Lynn Shackelford Jr
F Mike Lynn Sr
C Lew Alcindor Jr
G Mike Warren Sr
G Lucius Allen Jr
1966-67
F Lynn Shackelford So.
F Kenny Heitz So.
C Lew Alcindor So.
G Lucius Allen So.
G Mike Warren Jr
1965-66
F Edgar Lacey Jr
F Mike Lynn Jr
C Doug McIntosh Sr
G Mike Warren So.
G Kenny Washington Sr
1964-65
F Keith Erickson Sr
F Edgar Lacey So.
C Doug McIntosh Jr
G Freddie Goss Jr
G Gail Goodrich Sr
1963-64
F Keith Erickson Jr
F Jack Hirsch Sr
C Fred Slaughter Sr
G Walt Hazzard Sr
G Gail Goodrich Jr
1957-58
F Roland Underhill Jr
F Conrad Burke Sr
C Ben Rogers Sr
G Jim Halsten Sr
G Walt Torrence Jr
1956-57
F Jim Halsten Jr
F Conrad Burke Jr
C Ben Rogers Jr
G Walt Torrence So.
G Dick Banton Sr
1955-56
F Conrad Burke So.
F Alan Herring Sr
C Willie Naulls Sr
G Morris Taft Sr
G Dick Banton (Jr.) / Carroll Adams (Sr.)
1954-55
F John Moore Sr
F Ron Bane Sr
C Willie Naulls Jr
G Morris Taft Jr
G Don Bragg Sr
1958-59
F Roland Underhill Sr
F Rafer Johnson Sr
C Kent Miller So.
G Denny Crum Sr
G Walt Torrence Sr
Four-Year Starters
1953-54
F Ron Bane Jr
F John Moore Jr
C Willie Naulls So.
G Don Bragg Jr
G Ron Livingston Sr
Tyger Campbell 2020-23
Jaime Jaquez Jr. 2020-23
Josh Shipp 2005, 2007-09
Cedric Bozeman 2002-04, 2006
Jason Kapono 2000-03
Dan Gadzuric 1999-02
Earl Watson 1998-01
Toby Bailey 1995-98
J.R. Henderson 1995-98
Charles O’Bannon
Don MacLean
Freshman Starters
Sebastian
Shabazz
1952-53
F John Moore So.
F Ron Bane So.
C Mike Hibler Jr
G Don Bragg So.
G Ron Livingston Jr
1951-52
F Don Bragg Fr
F Jerr y Norman Sr
F John Moore Fr
G Don Johnson Sr
G Ron Livingston So.
1950-51
F Dick Ridgway So.
F Ed Sheldrake Sr
F Gene Williams Sr
G Don Johnson Jr G Art Alper Sr
1949-50
F Alan Sawyer Jr
Larry Farmer
Jrue Holiday
#0
Jerome Moiso (1998-99, 99-00)
Russell Westbrook (2006-07, 07-08)
Drew Gordon (2008-09, 09-10)
Anthony Stover (2010-11, 11-12)
Nick Kazemi (2013-14, 14-15)
Alex Olesinski (2015-16, 16-17, 17-18, 18-19, 19-20)
Jaylen Clark (2020-21, 21-22, 22-23)
#1
Jason Flowers (2000-01)
Dijon Thompson (2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05)
Jordan Farmar (2005-06)
Malcolm Lee (2008-09)
Mike Moser (2009-10)
Tyler Lamb (2010-11, 11-12, 12-13)
Wanaah Bail (2013-14, 14-15)
Wonder Smith (2015-16)
Moses Brown (2018-19)
Jules Bernard (2020-21, 21-22)
Abramo Canka (2022-23)
#2
Janou Rubin (2000-01, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05)
Darren Collison (2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09)
Spencer Soo (2009-10)
Kenny Jones (2011-12)
Joshua Smith (2012-13)
Kory Alford (2013-14, 14-15)
Noah Allen (2015-16)
Lonzo Ball (2016-17)
Cody Riley (2018-19, 19-20, 20-21, 21-22)
Dylan Andrews (2022-23, 23-24)
#3
Bill Rankin (1946-47)
Ralph Jackson (1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84)
Richard Petruska (1991-92, 92-93)
Billy Knight (1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 00-01, 01-02)
Michael Roll (2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09, 09-10)
Brendan Lane (2011-12)
Bryce Alford (2013-14, 14-15, 15-16, 16-17)
Isaac Wulff (2018-19, 19-20)
Logan Cremonesi (2021-22, 22-23, 23-24) #21
Rod Palmer (1985-86, 86-87)
Darrin Dafney (1988-89, 89-90)
Shon Tarver (1990-91, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94)
Ryan Bailey (1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 00-01)
Cedric Bozeman (2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 05-06)
David McGrath (2007-08)
Jrue Holiday (2008-09)
Brendan Lane (2009-10, 10-11)
De’End Parker (2011-12)
Alec Wulff (2014-15, 15-16, 16-17, 17-18)
Evan Manjikian (2022-23, 23-24) #22
Morris Taft (1954-55, 55-56)
Walt Torrence (1956-57, 57-58, 58-59)
Bob Berry (1959-60, 60-61)
Larry Gower (1961-62, 62-63)
John Galbraith (1964-65)
Kenny Heitz (1966-67, 67-68, 68-69)
Tommy Curtis (1970-71, 71-72, 72-73, 73-74)
Raymond Townsend (1974-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78)
Jerald Jones (1984-85, 85-86)
Chris Kenny (1988-89)
Steve Elkind (1992-93)
Rico Hines (1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 00-01, 01-02)
Ike Williams (2003-04, 04-05)
Kelvin Kim (2005-06)
Chace Stanback (2007-08)
J’mison Morgan (2008-09, 09-10)
Reeves Nelson (2010-11, 11-12)
Josh Thomas (2012-13)
Noah Allen (2013-14, 14-15)
Gabriel Bell-Williams (2015-16)
TJ Leaf (2016-17)
Armani Dodson (2017-18)
Shareef O’Neal (2018-19, 19-20)
Jack Seidler (2022-23)
Devin Williams (2023-24)
#23
Hal Michaels (1944-45-46)
Lindy Kell (1954-55)
Gary Baker (1956-57)
Cliff Brandon (1957-58, 58-59, 59-60)
Kenny Washington (1964-65, 65-66)
Lee Walzcuk (1967-68)
Kenny Booker (1968-69, 69-70, 70-71)
Bill Leonard (1977-78)
Mitchell Butler (1989-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93)
Matt Barnes (1998-99, 99-00, 00-01, 01-02)
Andre Patterson (2002-03)
Luc Richard Mbah a Moute (2005-06, 06-07, 07-08)
Tyler Honeycutt (2009-10, 10-11)
David Brown (2011-12)
Tony Parker (2012-13, 13-14, 14-15, 15-16)
Prince Ali (2016-17, 17-18, 18-19, 19-20)
Logan Cremonesi (2020-21)
Peyton Watson (2021-22)
#24
Courtney Borio (1952-53, 53-54)
Art Hutchins (1954-55, 55-56, 56-57)
Bill Hicks (1959-60, 61-62)
Gail Goodrich (1962-63)
Chuck Darrow (1963-64)
Larry McCollister (1964-65)
Gene Sutherland (1965-66, 66-67, 67-68)
Rick Betchley (1969-70, 70-71)
Dave Cumberland (1971-72)
Roy Hamilton (1975-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79)
Randy Arrillaga (1980-81, 81-82, 82-83)
Pooh Richardson (1985-86, 86-87, 87-88, 88-89)
Bob Myers (1994-95, 95-96, 96-97)
Jason Kapono (1999-00, 00-01, 01-02, 02-03)
Joey Ellis (2006-07)
Matt DeMarcus (2008-09, 09-10)
Travis Wear (2011-12, 12-13, 13-14)
Justis Bell-Williams (2015-16)
Jalen Hill (2018-19, 19-20, 20-21)
Jaime Jaquez Jr. (2021-22, 22-23)
#25 (Retired)
Ron Livingston (1952-53, 53-54)
Dave Hall (1954-55)
Rafer Johnson (1956-57, 57-58, 58-59)
Stan Anderson (1959-60)
Ron Lawson (1960-61)
Rich Gugat (1961-62)
Chuck Darrow (1962-63)
Gail Goodrich (1963-64, 64-65)
Don Saffer (1965-66, 66-67, 67-68, 68-69)
Andy Hill (1969-70, 70-71, 71-72)
Pete Trgovich (1972-73, 73-74, 74-75)
Nigel Miguel (1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85)
Keith Owens (1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91)
George Zidek (1991-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95)
Earl Watson (1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 00-01)
Matt McKinney (2003-04, 04-05) #27
Jan Vide (2023-24)
#30
Denny Crum (1957-58, 58-59)
Duane Barnes (1959-60)
Jim Rosvall (1961-62)
Steve Lock (1962-63)
Kent Graham (1963-64)
Neville Saner (1965-66, 66-67, 67-68)
Curtis Rowe (1968-69, 69-70, 70-71)
Vince Carson (1971-72, 72-73)
Chris Lippert (1975-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79)
Darren Daye (1979-80, 80-81, 81-82, 82-83)
Dave Immel (1983-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88)
Tracy Murray (1989-90, 90-91, 91-92)
Kevin Dempsey (1992-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96)
Sean Farnham (1996-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-00)
Kevin Schmidt (2007-08, 08-09)
Aubrey Williams (2012-13, 13-14)
Joseph Wallace (2017-18, 18-19)
Jack Seidler (2023-24)
#31 (Retired)
Swen Nater (1971-72, 72-73)
Rich Washington (1973-74, 74-75, 75-76)
Gig Sims (1976-77, 77-78, 78-79, 79-80)
Reggie Miller (1983-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87)
Ed O’Bannon (1990-91, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95) #32 (Retired)
Gene Williams (1948-50-51)
Carl Kraushaar (1949-50)
Gene Williams (1950-51)
John Moore (1951-52, 52-53, 53-54, 54-55)
Ben Rogers (1955-56, 56-57, 57-58)
Kent Miller (1958-59, 59-60)
Dave Waxman (1960-61, 61-62, 62-63)
Doug McIntosh (1963-64, 64-65, 65-66)
Steve Patterson (1967-68, 68-69, 69-70, 70-71)
Bill Walton (1971-72, 72-73, 73-74)
Brett Vroman (1974-75, 75-76, 76-77)
Darrell Allums (1977-78, 78-79, 79-80)
Brad Wright (1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85)
Greg Foster (1986-87, 87-88)
#33 (Retired)
Willie Naulls (1953-54, 54-55, 55-56)
Nolan Johnson (1956-57)
Warnell Jones (1958-59, 59-60)
Lew Alcindor (1966-67, 67-68, 68-69) #34
Dick Irmas (1949)
Bob Ballard (1954-55)
Nolan Johnson (1955-56)
Dick Skaer (1956-57)
Bill Wagoner (1957-58)
Bill Hicks (1958-59)
Kim Stewart (1961-62)
Vaughn Hoffman (1962-63, 63-64, 64-65, 65-66)
Jim Nielson (1966-67, 67-68, 68-69)
Jon Chapman (1969-70, 70-7, 71-72)
Dave Meyers (1972-73, 73-74, 74-75)
David Greenwood (1975-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79)
Cliff Pruitt (1979-80, 80-81, 81-82)
Sean Lamb (1987-88, 88-89)
Jonah Naulls (1991-92, 92-93)
Jelani McCoy (1995-96, 96-97, 97-98)
Ray Young (1998-99, 99-00, 00-01, 01-02, 02-03)
Joshua Smith (2010-11, 11-12)
Ikenna Okwarabizie (2015-16, 16-17, 17-18)
David Singleton (2018-19, 19-20, 20-21, 21-22, 22-23)
#35 (Retired)
Ray Alba (1948-49-50)
Ed Feenstra (1950-51)
Mike Hibler (1951-52, 52-53, 53-54)
Conrad Burke (1955-56, 56-57, 57-58)
Ron Wallace (1958-59)
John Berberich (1959-60, 60-61)
Fred Slaughter (1961-62, 62-63, 63-64)
Mike Lynn (1964-65, 65-66, 66-67, 67-68)
Sidney Wicks (1968-69, 69-70, 70-71)
Ralph Drollinger (1972-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76)
James Wilkes (1976-77, 77-78, 78-79, 79-80)
Mark Eaton (1980-81, 81-82)
Ike Nwankwo (1992-93, 93-94, 94-95)
#38
Ralph Joeckel (1949-50)
#39
Grover Luchsinger (1950-51)
#40
Bob Bell (1957-58)
Bob Miller (1961-62)
Rich Levin (1962-63)
Freddie Goss (1964-65, 65-66)
Terry Schofield (1967-68)
John Vallely (1968-69, 69-70)
Marvin Vitatoe (1970-71, 71-72)
Casey Corliss (1972-73, 73-74, 74-75)
Thomas Welsh (2014-15, 15-16, 16-17, 17-18)
#41
Nikola Dragovic (2006-07, 07-08, 08-09, 09-10)
#42 (Retired)
Ron Bane (1952-53, 53-54, 54-55)
Dick Banton (1955-56, 56-57)
Bob Fisher (1957-58, 58-59)
Bill Ellis (1959-60, 60-61)
Walt Hazzard (1961-62, 62-63, 63-64)
Mike Serafin (1965-66)
Lucius Allen (1966-67, 67-68)
Terry Schofield (1968-69, 69-70)
Bob Webb (1970-71, 71-72, 72-73, 73-74)
Darrell Allums (1976-77)
Kelvin Butler (1984-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88)
Don MacLean (1988-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92)
Kevin Love (2007-08)
#43
Eddie White (1952-53, 53-54, 54-55)
Jack Arnold (1955-56)
Fred Crabtree (1956-57)
Bill French (1957-58, 58-59)
Kent Graham (1962-63)
Steve Brucker (1963-64)
Brice Chambers (1964-65, 65-66)
Jon Chapman (1968-69)
Terry Schofield (1970-71)
A —
Frank Arnold 1971-75
Don Ashen 1955-57, 58-59 — B —
Ken Barone 1989-91
Murr y Bartow* 2018-19
Duane Broussard 2013-19 — C —
Ernie Carr 1987-88
Denny Crum 1959-60, 68-71
Gary Cunningham 1966-75 — D —
Donny Daniels 2003-10
Scott Duncan 2007-11 — E —
John Ecker 1974-75
Tyus Edney 2017-19
Chuck Evans 1980-81
— F —
Larry Farmer 1975-81
Greg Lee (1971-72, 72-73, 73-74)
Rennie Kelly (1977-78, 78-79)
Chris Lippert (1979-80)
Tony Wang (1984-85)
Stephen Brumbach (1988-89)
Rodney Odom (1989-90)
T.J. Cummings (2000-01, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04)
Jonah Bolden (2015-16)
Russell Stong (2018-19, 19-20, 20-21, 21-22, 22-23)
#44
Mark Costello (1951-52, 52-53, 53-54, 54-55)
Jim Halsten (1955-56, 56-57, 57-58)
Bill Kilmer (1958-59)
Jim Milhorn (1960-61, 61-62, 62-63)
Kenny Washington (1963-64)
Mike Warren (1965-66, 66-67, 67-68)
Lee Walczuk (1968-69)
Jim Spillane (1973-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77)
Dean Sears (1980-81, 81-82)
Jeff Dunlap (1984-85, 85-86)
Zan Mason (1989-90, 90-91)
James Diefenbach (2008-09)
Tyler Trapani (2011-12)
Sooren Derboghosian (2012-13)
#45
Denny Miller (1954-55, 55-56, 56-57, 57-58)
John Green (1959-60, 60-61, 61-62)
Fred Goss (1962-63)
Mike Serafin (1964-65)
Bill Sweek (1965-66, 66-67, 67-68, 68-69)
Henry Bibby (1969-70, 70-71, 71-72)
Andre McCarter (1972-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76)
Tony Anderson (1977-78, 78-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82)
Charles Rochelin (1985-86, 86-87, 87-88, 88-89)
Michael Fey (2002-03, 03-04, 04-05, 05-06)
#50
Ted Bell (1950-51)
Jack Hirsch (1961-62, 62-63, 63-64)
Bill Ureda (1964-65)
Kent Taylor (1966-67)
Fred Gray (1967-68)
Gary Franklin (1971-72, 72-73, 73-74)
Marvin Thomas (1974-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79)
Kevin Walker (1986-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90)
omm’ A Givens (1994-95, 95-96)
Dan Gadzuric (1998-99, 99-00, 00-01, 01-02)
Adria Gasol (2012-13)
#51
Dick Killgore (1952-53)
#52 (Retired)
Jerry Norman (1950-51, 51-52)
Mark Costello (1952-53)
Don Bragg (1952-53, 53-54, 54-55)
Allen Harring (1955-56)
Bob Archer (1956-57, 57-58, 58-59)
Pete Blackman (1959-60, 60-61, 61-62)
Rich Levin (1963-64, 64-65)
Randy Judd (1965-66)
Dick Lynn (1966-67)
John Ecker (1967-68, 68-69, 69-70, 70-71)
Keith Wilkes (1971-72, 72-73, 73-74)
Mike Sanders (1978-79)
Craig Jackson (1984-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88)
J.R. Henderson (1994-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98)
John Hoffart (2001-02, 02-03, 03-04)
#53
Wayne Boulding (1948-49)
Tom Williams (1952-53)
Al Herring (1954-55)
Nate Brewer (1956-57)
Roger Nichols (1959-60)
Keith Erickson (1963-64, 64-65)
Lynn Shackelford (1966-67, 67-68, 68-69)
Larry Hollyfield (1970-71, 71-72, 72-73)
Wilbert Olinde (1973-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77)
Gary Maloncon (1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85)
#54 (Retired)
Alan Sawyer (1946-49-50)
Dick Ridgway (1950-51, 51-52, 52-53, 53-54)
Bill Eblen (1956-55, 56-57)
Brian Kniff (1957-58, 58-59, 59-60, 60-61)
Jim McFerson (1961-62)
Kim Steward (1963-64)
Edgar Lacey (1964-65, 65-66, 67-68)
Larry Farmer (1970-71, 71-72, 72-73)
Marques Johnson (1973-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77)
Kenny Fields (1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84)
Kris Johnson (1994-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98)
Josiah Johnson (2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05)
#55
Eldon Bennett (1948-49)
Barry Parlovich (1950-51)
Hank Steinman (1952-53)
Henry Steinman (1953-54)
Carroll Adams (1955-56)
Roland Underhill (1956-57, 57-58, 58-59)
Gary Cunningham (1959-60, 60-61, 61-62)
Keith Erickson (1962-63)
Bill Winkelholz (1964-65)
Joe Chrisman (1965-66, 66-67)
Bill Seibert (1967-68)
Rick Betchley (1968-69)
Gavin Smith (1973-74, 74-75, 75-76)
Kiki Vandeweghe (1976-77, 77-78, 78-79, 79-80)
Stuart Gray (1981-82, 82-83, 83-84)
Mike Lanier (1990-91, 91-92, 92-93)
Jon Crispin (2001-02)
Quinn Hawking (2002-03, 03-04, 04-05)
Nican Robinson (2005-06)
Matt Lee (2006-07, 07-08)
UCLA’S ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES
#56
Guy Buccola (1947-48-49)
Don Bragg (1951-52, 52-53)
#57
Chuck Clustka (1946-47-48-49)
John Matulich (1950-51)
Ron Bane (1951-52, 52-53)
#58
Paul Saunders (1949-50)
#59
Jerry Evans (1950-51, 51-52, 52-53) #70
Gene Logan (1950-51) #71
Barry Porter (1951-52, 52-53) #72
Arthur Alper (1950-51)
Jack Davidson (1951-52, 52-53) #73
George Stanich (1948-49-50)
Don Johnson (1950-51)
Bill Johnston (1951-52, 52-53) #74
Don Seidel (1948-49-50)
Ernie Bond (1950-51)
Gene Logan (1952-53) #75
Eddie Sheldrake (1950-51)
Ron Livingston (1951-52, 52-53) #76
Ernie Johnson (1949-50)
Rolf Engen (1950-51)
Ed White (1952-53) #77
Fred Holzer (1950-51)
Courtney Borio (1952-53) #78
Mark Costello (1951-52)
Bob Ballard (1952-53)
Unknown Numbers
Grant Clothier (1945)
Don Miller (1946)
Chuck Stewart (1945-46)
Scott Garson 2006-13
Nate Georgeton 2023-24
Keith Glass 1979-81
Mark Gottfried 1988-95
David Grace 2013-18 — H —
Jim Halsten 1958-59
Jim Harrick 1977-79
Jack Hirsch 1984-88
Brad Holland 1988-92
Michael Holton 1996-2001
Lee Hunt 1975-77
I —
Craig Impelman 1977-79, 81-84
J —
Tony Fuller 1988-92 — G —
Kris Jason 1984-87
Nemanja “Yogi” Jovanovic 2023-24 — K —
Kerry Keating 2003-07
Carl Kraushaar 1951 — L —
Steve Lavin 1991-96
Paul Landreaux 1988-89
Michael Lewis 2019-22
Chris Lippert 1981-83 — M —
Gerald Madkins 2001-03
Phil Mathews 2010-13
Andre McCarter 1984-88
Korey McCray 2011-13 — N —
Jerry Norman 1958-68 — O —
Kevin O’Connor 1979-84 — P —
Rod Palmer 2019-24
Barr y Porter 1956-57
Eddie Powell 1949-52
Bill Putnam 1947-48, 54-62 — R —
Dean Richardson 1955-57
Lorenzo Romar 1992-96
Frank Ryan 1986-87
Jim Saia
— S —
1996-2003
Doug Sale 1949-52
Patrick Sandle 2001-03
Darren Savino
2019-24
Alan Sawyer 1952
Ed Schilling 2013-17
Ivo Simovic 2022-23
Steve Spencer
Brendyn Taylor
Eddie White
1997-2001 — T —
2023-24 — W —
1955-56
Greg White 1995-96
Sidney Wicks 1984-88 — Z —
Ernie Zeigler 2003-06
* Murry Bartow was elevated to the role of interim head coach on Dec. 31, 2018, and served in that capacity until the end of the 2018-19 season.
SEASON-BY-SEASON RECORDS
Fred Cozens
John Wooden
Gene Bartow
Gary Cunningham
Larry Brown
Caddy Works Wilbur Johns John Wooden
Gene Bartow Gary CunninghamLarry Brown
^ NOTE: Two of UCLA’s seasons (1979-80, 1998-99) have been affected by games which were later vacated by
action. The Bruins’ six NCAA Tournament games in
and one NCAA Tournament contest in 1999 are not recognized by the NCAA.
* NOTE: Murry Bartow served as UCLA’s interim head coach midway through the 2018-19 season. Steve Alford guided UCLA to a 7-6 record in the non-conference portion of the season. Murry Bartow compiled a 10-10 record as interim head coach.
Larry Farmer Walt Hazzard
Jim Harrick Steve Lavin
Ben Howland Steve Alford Mick Cronin
Steve Lavin
Ben Howland
Walt Hazzard
Jim Harrick
1919-20
Overall: 12-2
Head Coach: Fred W. Cozens
Opponent Score W/L
Manual Arts HS 46-38 W
Hollywood HS 45-21 W
Los Angeles Poly HS 26-22 W
Los Angeles Poly HS 21-12 W
Redlands 21-34 L
Occidental 41-29 W
Pomona 44-29 W
Whittier 33-23 W
Throop 36-25 W
Occidental 43-30 W
Pomona 33-30 W
Whittier 33-21 W
Throop 30-41 L
Redlands 23-17 W
1920-21
Overall: 9-2
Coach: Fred W. Cozens
Opponent Score W/L
California 28-36 L
Redlands 29-26 W
Pomona 24-21 W
Cal Tech 32-18 W
Redlands 26-22 W
Occidental 36-26 W
Whittier 18-16 W
Whittier 26-24 W
Pomona 36-24 W
Cal Tech 37-22 W
California 29-46 L
1921-22
Overall: 9-1
Coach: Caddy Works
Opponent
Score W/L
Cal Tech 30-12 W
Redlands 24-26 L
Occidental 33-24 W
Whittier 29-9 W
Pomona 34-22 W
Cal Tech 19-17 W
Redlands 41-19 W
Occidental 34-14 W
Whittier 23-15 W
Pomona 46-18 W
1922-23
Overall: 12-4
Coach: Caddy Works
Opponent Score W/L
Cal Tech 40-15 W
Redlands 34-21 W
Occidental 33-11 W
Whittier 40-11 W
Pomona 27-18 W
Cal Tech 42-13 W
Redlands 24-26 L
Occidental 61-12 W
Pomona 38-27 W
Whittier 37-27 W California 39-32 W California 15-47 L Arizona 43-30 W Arizona 22-33 L Arizona 43-30 W Arizona 22-32 L
1923-24
Overall: 8-2
Coach: Caddy Works
Opponent Score W/L
Cal Tech 51-20 W
Redlands 24-17 W
Occidental 41-9 W
Pomona 32-24 W
Cal Tech 46-24 W
Redlands 28-23 W
Occidental 20-14 W
Whittier 20-22 L
Pomona 29-21 W
Whittier 21-23 L
1924-25
Overall: 11-6
Coach: Caddy Works
1928-29
W
1925-26
Overall: 14-2
Coach: Caddy Works
1929-30
1926-27
Overall: 12-4
Coach: Caddy Works
1930-31
1927-28
Overall:
Coach: Caddy
1931-32
Overall: 9-10 PCC: 4-7 (3rd-South)
California* H 18-29 L
California* H 25-26 L
USC* H 19-17 W
Stanford* H 35-31 W
Stanford* H 28-18 W
California* A 28-34 L
California* A 29-31 L
USC* A 26-24 W
USC* A 31-35 L
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1932-33
Overall: 10-11
Coach: Caddy Works
Opponent
La Verne
PCC: 1-10 (4th-South)
Site Score W/L
H 41-34 W
Whittier H 68-36 W
Hollywood AC H 82-36 W
Pasadena Majors H 33-41 L
Los Angeles Junior College H 32-21 W
Hancock Oilers H 37-30 W
Nevada H 50-26 W
Nevada H 44-29 W
Utah State H 54-39 W
Santa Clara H 41-22 W
California* A 37-40 L
California* A 29-33 L
USC* A 27-49 L
Stanford* A 44-36 W
Stanford* A 38-41 L
USC* H 33-39 L
California* H 28-37 L
California* H 36-37 L
USC* H 18-44 L
Stanford* H 38-40 L
Stanford* H 35-41 L
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1933-34
Overall: 10-13 PCC: 2-10 (4th-South)
Coach: Caddy Works
Opponent
Site Score W/L
Long Beach Junior College H 52-29 W
Whittier H 37-27 W
La Verne H 48-24 W
Chico State A 31-28 W
Chico State A 41-23 W
Saint Mary’s A 55-45 W
San Francisco Olympic Club A 30-35 L
San Francisco Athens AC A 33-27 W
Santa Clara A 24-47 L
Santa Clara A 24-40 L
Los Angeles Junior College H 35-15 W
Stanford* H 26-45 L
Stanford* H 32-31 W
USC* H 26-39 L
California* A 31-46 L
California* A 28-39 L
USC* H 22-39 L
Stanford* A 28-31 L
Stanford* A 34-39 L
California* H 30-42 L
California* H 40-38 W
USC* H 21-46 L
USC* H 23-32 L
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1934-35
Overall: 11-12
Coach: Caddy Works
PCC: 4-8 (T-3rd-South)
Opponent Site Score W/L
Whittier A 47-30 W
Los Angeles Junior College H 31-15 W
Fresno State A 35-31 W
Chico State A (OT) 43-41 W
San Jose State A 35-25 W
Santa Clara A 30-32 L
Universal Pictures H 11-20 L
Saint Mary’s A 34-38 L
Utah State H 39-44 L
San Diego State A 31-28 W
San Diego State A 34-25 W
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1935-36
Overall: 10-13 PCC: 2-10 (4th-South)
Coach: Caddy Works
(OT) 39-37 W
Opponent Site Score W/L Baxter Club Glendale
1936-37
Coach: Caddy
1937-38 Overall:
USC* H 34-39 L USC* H 22-52 L USC* H 22-55 L USC*
1938-39
1939-40
Western State A 43-56 L
Bradley A 49-52 L
Illinois State A 21-37 L
Indiana H 26-51 L
Loyola Marymount H 39-38 W
Bradley H 27-36 L
San Francisco H 55-53 W
Saint Mary’s H 45-29 W
USC* H 35-56 L
California* H 32-42 L
California* H 35-33 W
Bank of America A 37-44 L
Stanford* H 44-54 L
Stanford* H 45-44 W
USC* H 41-43 L
Saint Mary’s A 45-40 W
California* A 32-54 L
California* A 28-30 L
Stanford* A 44-49 L Stanford* A 34-56 L
USC* A 47-53 L
USC* A 37-52 L * Pacific Coast Conference game
1941-42
Overall: 5-18 PCC: 2-10 (4th-South)
Coach: Wilbur Johns
Opponent Site Score W/L
Loyola Marymount H 39-36 W
Creighton A 18-34 L
Purdue A 27-38 L
Indiana A 33-47 L Nebraska A 42-36 W
Loyola-Chicago H 45-53 L
Loyola Marymount H 34-40 L San Francisco A 40-46 L Santa Clara A 67-52 W
USC* H 51-59 L
20th Century-Fox H 49-60 L
Stanford* A 43-54 L
Stanford* A 30-49 L
20th Century-Fox A 54-55 L
California* H 50-54 L
California* H 50-34 W
USC* A 30-42 L
Stanford* H 30-42 L
Stanford* H 28-36 L
California* A 33-32 W California* A 43-51 L USC* H 44-63 L USC* H 35-49 L
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1942-43
Overall: 14-7 PCC: 4-4 (T-2nd-South)
Coach: Wilbur Johns
Opponent Site Score W/L
Lockheed-Vega All-Stars H 42-34 W
Loyola Marymount A 38-17 W
Loyola Marymount H 37-20 W
San Francisco H 41-30 W
San Francisco H 39-37 W
Whittier H (OT) 42-44 L
Los Alamitos Naval
Army AB A 43-36 W 20th Century-Fox
Pre-Flight
*
1943-44
Overall: 10-10 PCC: 3-3 (2nd-South)
Coach: Wilbur Johns
1944-45
1947-48
(left to right) Dave Minor, Don Barksdale and head coach Wilbur Johns
12/19 Baylor H 42-45 L
12/20 College of Pacific H 58-41 W 12/27 St. Joseph’s A 64-54 W
12/29 Long Island A 66-64 W
1/1 Cornell A 50-47 W
1/9 California* H 49-58 L
1/10 Stanford* H 55-47 W
1/16 USC* H 42-56 L
1/17 USC* A 51-50 W
1/24 Sacramento Senators A 57-59 L
2/13 Stanford* A 47-64 L
2/14 California* A 44-62 L
2/20 Stanford* H 47-55 L
2/21 California* H 39-44 L
2/27 California* A 37-41 L
2/28 Stanford* A 48-46 W
3/5 USC* H 57-68 L
3/6 USC* A 46-62 L * Pacific Coast Conference game
Coach: John Wooden Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 12/2 Arizona State H 79-49 W 12/8 Oregon A 77-55 W 12/9 Oregon A 54-72 L 12/15 Santa Clara H 71-48 W 12/16 San Jose State H 82-59 W 12/19 Bradley 9/2 A 74-79 L 12/21 Long Island 9/7 A 71-90 L 12/23 Iowa 9/- A 63-80 L 12/28 Pittsburgh H 68-44 W 12/30 LSU H 95-66 W 1/5 Stanford* A
California*
2/24 California*
62-59 W 3/2 USC* 17/18
59-53 W 3/3 USC* 17/18
3/5 USC 2 17/18
1953-54
41-43
3/9 Washington -/15 A 51-70 L 3/10 Washington -/15
Final Polls: UPI – 16, AP – NR
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1 game played in San Francisco, Calif.
2 game played at UCLA, did not count as an official conference game (Southern Division championship playoff of the Pacific Coast Conference)
1951-52
Overall: 19-12 PCC: 8-4 (1st-South) Championships Won: PCC Southern Division Coach: John Wooden Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 12/1 Arizona State
16/1
67-66 W 1/4 Stanford*
81-63 W 1/5 Stanford* H 71-73
1/11 USC*
1954-55
Overall: 21-5 PCC: 11-1 (1st-South)
12/18 San Francisco 8/- A 44-56 L
12/21 Colorado 17/- H 65-62 W
12/22 New Mexico 17/- H 106-41 W
12/27 Niagara 1 17/10 N 88-86 W
12/29 La Salle 1 15/3 N 77-85 L
12/31 Dayton 1 15/4 N 104-92 W
1/7 Stanford* 7/- A 56-61 L
1/8 Stanford* 7/- A 91-75 W
1/14 USC* 10/18 H 70-67 W
1/15 USC* 10/18 H 76-64 W
1/28 UC Santa Barbara 9/- H 91-62 W
1/29 Cal Poly 9/- H 84-55 W
2/4 California* 8/- H 83-64 W
2/5 California* 8/- H 84-63 W
2/11 Stanford* 8/- H 85-63 W
2/12 Stanford* 8/- H 72-59 W
2/18 California* 9/- A 55-48 W
2/19 California* 9/- A 84-76 W
2/25 USC* 2 9/- A 66-65 W
2/26 USC* 2 9/- A 75-55 W
3/4 Oregon State 9/14 A 75-82 L
3/5 Oregon State 9/14 A 64-83 L
Final Polls: UPI – 12, AP – 13
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1 game played in New York, N.Y.
2 game played in Long Beach, Calif.
1955-56
Overall: 22-6 PCC: 16-0 (1st)
Championships Won: PCC
Coach: John Wooden
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
12/2 BYU A 58-75 L
12/3 BYU A 65-67 L
12/9 Denver 1 16/- N 68-40 W
12/10 Purdue 1 16/- N 76-60 W
12/16 Nebraska A 65-71 L
12/17 Wichita State A 68-76 L
12/26 St. John’s 2 A 93-86 W
12/28 Duquesne 2 N 72-57 W
12/30 San Francisco 2 -/1 N 53-70 L
1/6 Idaho* H 92-73 W
1/7 Idaho* H 78-61 W
1/13 Washington State* A 86-72 W
1/14 Washington State* A 95-70 W
1/28 Arizona State A 99-79 W
2/3 Washington* 20/- H 61-60 W
2/4 Washington* 20/- H 82-75 W
2/10 Stanford* 18/- A 50-48 W
2/11 Stanford* 18/- A 81-72 W
2/17 Oregon State* 20/- A 77-56 W
2/18 Oregon State* 20/- A 72-59 W
2/24 Oregon* 15/- H 95-71 W
2/25 Oregon* 15/- H 108-89 W
3/2 California* 13/- H 85-80 W
3/3 California* 13/- H 84-62 W
3/9 USC* 10/- A 85-70 W
3/10 USC* 10/- A 97-84 W
3/16 San Francisco 3 10/1 N 61-72 L
3/17 Seattle 4 10/- N 94-70 W
Final Polls: UPI – 9, AP – 8
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1 game played in Long Beach, Calif.
2 game played in New York, N.Y.
3 NCAA Tournament
4 NCAA Tournament (West Regional, consolation game in Provo, Utah)
1956-57
Overall: 22-4 PCC: 13-3 (T-2nd)
Coach: John Wooden
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/30 Nebraska H 69-56 W
12/1 Nebraska H 78-60 W
12/8 Santa Clara 1 N 60-58 W
12/14 BYU H 74-69 W
12/15 BYU H 58-59 L
12/21 Missouri H 77-54 W
12/22 Occidental H 93-40 W
12/26 Saint Louis -/5 A 72-66 W
12/28 Butler A 82-71 W
12/29 Indiana A 52-48 W
1/4 Idaho* 8/- A 64-63 W
1/5 Idaho* 8/- A 69-68 W
1/11 Washington State* 8/- H 87-65 W
1/12 Washington State* 8/- H 83-62 W
2/1 Oregon State* 2 5/- N 59-37 W
2/2 Oregon State* 2 5/- N 64-53 W
2/8 Washington* 5/- A 68-65 W
2/9 Washington* 5/- A 74-90 L
2/15 Stanford* 7/- H 86-63 W
2/16 Stanford* 7/- H 79-61 W 2/22 Oregon* 8/- A 81-62 W 2/23 Oregon* 8/- A 73-65 W 2/26 USC* 6/- H 80-84 L
3/1 California* 6/- A 71-66 W
3/2 California* 6/- A 68-73 L 3/5 USC* 7/- H 65-55 W
Final Polls: UPI – 9 (tied), AP – 14
* Pacific Coast Conference game
1 game played in Bakersfield, Calif.
2 game played in Long Beach, Calif.
1957-58
Overall: 16-10 PCC: 10-6 (3rd)
Coach: John Wooden Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 12/6 Saint Mary’s H 70-64 W 12/7 Oklahoma H 65-53 W 12/13 DePauw 13/- H 82-52 W 12/14 DePauw 13/- H 73-48 W 12/18 Wichita State 13/- A 68-83 L 12/20 Bradley 13/11 A 43-67 L 12/21 Evansville 13/- A 76-83 L 12/27 Michigan State -/8 H 61-63 L 12/28 Ohio State H 98-78 W 1/3 Oregon* A 64-58 W 1/4 Oregon State* -/18 A 61-68 L 1/10 Oregon* H 73-64 W 1/11 Idaho*
Oregon
2/28 California* -/19
3/1 Stanford*
3/8 Washington*
Final Polls: UPI – NR, AP – NR
1 game played in Bakersfield, Calif.
2 game played in Long Beach, Calif.
1958-59
Overall: 16-9 PCC: 10-6 (T-3rd)
50-56
50-57
89-68 W
Coach: John Wooden Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 12/5 Saint Mary’s 1 N 59-62 L 12/6 Santa Clara 1 N 42-56 L 12/12 Kansas -/7 H 72-61 W 12/13 Iowa State
65-63 W 12/19 Colorado 19/- H 58-48 W 12/20 Colorado 19/- H 56-54 W 12/26 Santa Clara H 47-49 L 12/27 Denver H 71-57 W 1/2 Idaho* A 62-53 W 1/3 Washington State*
54-71 L 1/5 Washington*
63-68 L 1/9 Washington State*
68-41 W 1/10 Oregon State*
73-62 W 1/16 USC* H 57-53 W 1/17 USC* H 65-63 W 1/30 UC Santa Barbara
63-59 W 2/6 California* -/19
61-69
2/14 California* -/18
Final Polls: UPI – NR, AP – NR * Pacific
1/13 California* A 71-60 W
1/26 Texas Tech 3 H 89-60 W
1/27 Texas Tech 3 H 87-58 W
2/2 USC* -/5 H 73-59 W
2/10 Stanford* 3 H 82-64 W
2/16 USC* H 60-74 L
2/17 USC* H 69-62 W
2/23 California* H 68-62 W
2/24 Stanford* H 75-65 W
3/2 Washington* A 69-66 W
3/9 Stanford* A 67-82 L
3/10 California* A 66-54 W
3/16 Utah State 4 N 73-62 W
3/17 Oregon State 4 N 88-69 W
3/23 Cincinnati 5 -/2 N 70-72 L
3/24 Wake Forest 6 N 80-82 L
Final Polls: UPI – 17, AP – 19
* Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) game
1 game played in Houston, Texas
2 L.A. Classic (at Los Angeles Sports Arena)
3 UCLA home game played at Santa Monica City College
4 NCAA Tournament
5 NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
6 NCAA Tournament (Final Four, consolation game)
1962-63
Overall: 20-9 AAWU: 7-5 (T-1st)
Championships Won: Co-AAWU, L.A. Classic Coach: John Wooden
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/30 Denver H 70-41 W
12/1 Santa Clara 1 H 66-41 W
12/7 Colorado A 60-82 L
12/8 Colorado State A 65-66 L
12/14 Oklahoma 2 H 101-64 W
12/15 Missouri 2 H 72-55 W
12/18 Butler A 81-68 W
12/20 Northwestern A 70-63 W
12/22 Wisconsin A 77-63 W
12/26 Utah State 3 H 89-75 W
12/28 Saint Louis 3 H 85-66 W
12/29 Colorado State 3 H 68-64 W
1/4 Washington* 9/- A 61-62 L
1/5 Washington* 9/- A 63-67 L
1/12 California* 2 H 63-58 W
1/25 Texas Tech A 83-63 W 1/26 Texas Tech A 103-80 W
2/1 USC* H 77-65 W
2/2 USC* H 86-72 W
2/9 Stanford* -/10 A 78-86 L
2/22 Stanford* A 69-73 L
2/23 California* A 64-57 W
3/1 USC* H 60-62 L
3/2 Washington* 2 H 80-52 W
3/8 Stanford* 2 -/9 H 64-54 W
3/9 California* 2 H 72-53 W
3/12 Stanford 2 H 51-45 W
3/15 Arizona State 4 -/4 N 79-93 L
3/16 San Francisco 5 N 75-76 L (Final Polls: UPI - 15; AP - NR)
* Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) game
1 UCLA home game played in Men’s Gym (on campus)
2 UCLA home game played at Santa Monica City College
3 L.A. Classic (at Los Angeles Sports Arena)
4 NCAA Tournament
5 NCAA Tournament (West Regional, consolation game in Provo, Utah)
12/20 Baylor 3 6/- N 112-61 W 12/21 Creighton 3 6/- N 95-79 W 12/26 Yale 4 4/- H 95-65 W 12/27 Michigan 4 4/3 H 98-80 W 12/28 Illinois 4 4/- H 83-79 W
1/3 Washington State* 2/- A
1/31 UC Santa Barbara 1/- A 107-76 W 2/1 UC Santa Barbara 5 1/- H 87-59 W 2/7 California* 1/- A 87-67 W 2/8 California* 1/- A 58-56 W 2/14 Washington* 1/- H 73-58 W
2/15 Washington* 1/- H 88-60 W
2/22 Stanford* 1/- A 100-88 W 2/24 Washington* 1/- A 78-64 W
2/29 Washington State* 1/- H 93-56 W
3/2 California* 1/- H 87-57 W
3/6 USC* 1/- H 91-81 W
3/13 Seattle 6 1/- N 95-90 W 3/14 San Francisco 6 1/- N 76-72 W 3/20 Kansas State 7 1/- N 90-84 W 3/21 Duke 7 1/3 N 98-83 W
Final Polls: UPI – 1, AP – 1
* Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) game
1 game played in Lawrence, Kan.
2 game played in Manhattan, Kan.
3 game played in Long Beach, Calif.
4 L.A. Classic (Los Angeles Sports Arena)
5 UCLA home game played at Santa Monica City College
Coach: John Wooden Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 12/4 Illinois 2/- A 83-110 L 12/5 Indiana State 2/- A 112-76 W 12/11 Arizona State 7/- H 107-76 W 12/12 Oklahoma State 7/- H 68-52 W 12/18 Marquette 1 5/- A 61-52 W 12/19 Boston College 1 5/- N 115-93 W 12/22 USC 4/- A 84-75 W 12/28 Arizona 2 4/- H 99-79 W 12/29 Minnesota 2 4/- H 93-77 W 12/30
1965-66
John Green
Mike Warren
12/10 Duke 1/7 H 107-87 W
12/22 Colorado State 1/- H 84-74 W
12/23 Notre Dame 1/- H 96-67 W
12/28 Wisconsin 1 1/- H 100-56 W
12/29 Georgia Tech 1 1/- H 91-72 W
12/30 USC 1 1/- H 107-83 W
1/7 Washington State* 1/- A 76-67 W
1/9 Washington* 1/- A 83-68 W
1/13 California* 1/- H 96-78 W
1/14 Stanford* 1/- H 116-78 W
1/20 Portland 1/- H 122-57 W
1/21 UC Santa Barbara 1/- H 119-75 W
1/28 Loyola-Chicago 1/- A 82-67 W
1/29 Illinois 2 1/- A 120-82 W
2/4 USC* 1/- A (OT) 40-35 W
2/10 Oregon State* 1/- H 76-44 W
2/11 Oregon* 1/- H 100-66 W
2/17 Oregon* 1/- A 34-25 W
2/18 Oregon State* 1/- A 72-50 W
2/24 Washington* 1/- H 71-43 W
2/25 Washington State* 1/- H 100-78 W
3/3 Stanford* 1/- A 75-47 W
3/4 California* 1/- A 103-66 W
3/11 USC* 1/- H 83-55 W
3/17 Wyoming 3 1/- N 109-60 W
3/18 Pacific 3 1/- N 80-64 W
3/24 Houston 4 1/7 N 73-58 W
3/25 Dayton 4 1/- N 79-64 W
Final Polls: UPI – 1, AP – 1
* Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) game
1 L.A. Classic (Los Angeles Sports Arena)
2 game played at Chicago Stadium (Chicago, Ill.)
3 NCAA Tournament
4 NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
1967-68
Overall: 29-1 AAWU: 14-0 (1st)
Championships Won: NCAA, AAWU, L.A. Classic
Coach: John Wooden
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
12/2 Purdue 1/- A 73-71 W
12/8 Wichita State 1/- H 120-86 W
12/9 Iowa State 1/- H 121-80 W
12/22 Bradley 1/10 H 109-73 W
12/23 Notre Dame 1/- H 114-63 W
12/27 Minnesota 1 1/- N 95-55 W
12/29 Saint Louis 1 1/- N 108-67 W
12/30 Wyoming 1 1/- N 104-71 W
1/5 Washington State* 1/- H 97-69 W
1/6 Washington* 1/- H 93-65 W
1/12 California* 1/- A 94-64 W
1/13 Stanford* 1/- A 75-63 W
1/18 Portland 1/- H 93-69 W
1/20 Houston 2 1/2 N 69-71 L
1/26 Holy Cross 3 2/- N 90-67 W 1/27 Boston College 3 2/- N 84-77 W
2/3 USC* 2/- H 101-67 W
2/9 Oregon State* 2/- A 55-52 W
2/10 Oregon* 2/- A 104-63 W
2/16 Oregon* 2/- H 119-78 W
2/17 Oregon State* 2/- H 88-71 W
2/24 Washington* 2/- A 84-64 W
2/26 Washington State* 2/- A 101-70 W
3/1 Stanford* 2/- H 100-62 W
3/2 California* 2/- H 115-71 W
3/9 USC* 2/- A 72-64 W
3/15 New Mexico State 4 2/- N 58-49 W
3/16 Santa Clara 4 2/- N 87-66 W
3/22 Houston 5 2/1 N 101-69 W
3/23 North Carolina 5 2/4 N 78-55 W
Final Polls: UPI – 2, AP – 2
* Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) game
1 L.A. Classic (Los Angeles Sports Arena)
2 game played at Houston Astrodome (Houston, Texas)
3 game played at Madison Square Garden (New York, N.Y.)
4 NCAA Tournament
5 NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
1968-69
Overall: 29-1 Pacific-8: 13-1 (1st)
Championships Won: NCAA, Pacific-8, ECAC Holiday Festival Coach: John Wooden
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/30 Purdue 1/10 H 94-82 W
12/6 Ohio State 1/13 A 84-73 W 12/7
12/20 Minnesota 1/- H 90-51 W
12/21 West Virginia 1/- H 95-56 W 12/27 Providence 1 1/- N 98-81 W 12/28 Princeton 1 1/- N 83-67 W 12/30 St. John’s 1 1/- A 74-56 W 1/4 Tulane 1/- H 96-64 W 1/10 Oregon* 1/- A 93-64 W 1/11 Oregon State* 1/- A 83-64 W 1/18 Houston 1/- H 100-64 W 1/24 Northwestern 2 1/- N 81-67 W 1/25 Loyola-Chicago 1/- A 84-65 W 1/31 California* 1/- H 109-74 W 2/1 Stanford* 1/- H 98-61 W 2/7 Washington* 1/- H 62-51 W 2/8 Washington State* 1/- H 108-80 W 2/15 Washington State* 1/- A 83-59 W 2/17 Washington* 1/- A 53-44 W 2/21 Oregon State* 1/- H 91-66 W 2/22 Oregon* 1/- H 103-69 W 2/28 Stanford* 1/- A 81-60 W 3/1 California* 1/- A 84-77 W 3/7 USC* 1/- A (2OT) 61-55 W 3/8 USC* 1/- H 44-46 L 3/13 New Mexico State 3 1/12 H 53-38 W 3/15 Santa Clara 3 1/3 H 90-52 W 3/20 Drake 4 1/11 N 85-82 W 3/22 Purdue 4 1/6 N 92-72 W
Final Polls: UPI – 1, AP – 1
* Pac-8 Conference game
1 ECAC Holiday Festival (New York, N.Y.)
2 game played at Chicago Stadium (Chicago, Ill.)
3 NCAA Tournament 4 NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
1969-70
Overall: 28-2 Pacific-8: 12-2 (1st)
Championships Won: NCAA, Pacific-8, Bruin Classic
Coach: John Wooden
12/6 Minnesota 4/-
72-71 W 12/12 Miami (Florida) 2/-
127-69 W 12/13 Texas 2/- H 99-54 W 12/23 LSU 2/- H 133-84 W 12/27 Georgia Tech 1 2/- H 121-90 W 12/29 Princeton 1 2/- H 76-75 W 1/3 Notre Dame 2/13 H 108-77 W 1/9 Oregon* 1/- H 75-58 W 1/10 Oregon State* 1/- H 72-71 W 1/16 Bradley 2 1/- N 61-58 W 1/17 Loyola-Chicago 1/- A 94-72 W 1/23 UC Santa Barbara 1/- H 89-80 W 1/24 Wyoming 1/- H 115-77 W 1/30 California* 1/- A 87-72 W 1/31 Stanford* 1/- A 102-84 W 2/7 Washington* 1/- A 66-56 W 2/9 Washington State* 1/- A 72-70 W 2/13 Washington State* 1/- H 95-61 W 2/14 Washington* 1/- H 101-85 W 2/20 Oregon State* 1/- A 71-56 W 2/21 Oregon* 1/- A 65-78 L 2/27 Stanford* 2/- H 120-90 W 2/28 California* 2/- H 109-95 W
3/6 USC* 1/- H 86-87 L 3/7 USC* 1/- A 91-78 W 3/12 Long Beach State 3 2/- N 88-65 W 3/14 Utah State 3 2/16 N 101-79 W 3/19 New Mexico State 4 2/5 N 93-77 W 3/21 Jacksonville 4 2/4 N 80-69 W
Final Polls: UPI – 2, AP – 2
* Pac-8 Conference game
1 Bruin Classic (Pauley Pavilion)
2 game played at Chicago Stadium (Chicago, Ill.) 3 NCAA Tournament
NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
1972-73
1/6 Oregon State* 1/- H 87-61 W
1/12 Stanford* 1/- A 82-67 W
1/13 California* 1/- A 69-50 W
1/19 San Francisco 1/10 H 92-64 W
1/20 Providence 1/9 H 101-77 W
1/25 Loyola-Chicago 1/- A 87-73 W
1/27 Notre Dame 1/- A 82-63 W
2/3 USC* 1/20 A 79-56 W
2/10 Washington State* 1/- A 88-50 W
2/12 Washington* 1/- A 76-67 W
2/16 Washington* 1/- H 93-62 W
2/17 Washington State* 1/- H 96-64 W
2/22 Oregon* 1/- A 72-61 W
2/24 Oregon State* 1/- A 73-67 W
3/2 California* 1/- H 90-65 W
3/3 Stanford* 1/- H 51-45 W
3/10 USC* 1/- H 76-56 W
3/15 Arizona State 2 1/16 H 98-81 W
3/17 San Francisco 2 1/20 H 54-39 W
3/24 Indiana 3 1/6 N 70-59 W 3/26 Memphis 3 1/- N 87-66 W Final Polls: UPI – 1, AP – 1 * Pac-8 Conference game 1 Sugar Bowl Tournament (New Orleans, La.)
1/9 Washington* 2/- H 92-82 W 1/11 Washington State* 2/- H 77-69 W 1/17 Stanford* 2/- A 60-64 L 1/18 California* 2/- A 102-72 W 1/23 UC Santa Barbara 4/- H 104-76 W 1/25 Notre Dame 4/- A 78-84 L 2/1 USC* 4/6 H 89-84 W 2/7 Oregon State* 2/- A 67-60 W 2/8 Oregon* 2/9 A 107-103 W 2/14 Oregon* 2/13 H 96-66 W 2/15 Oregon State* 2/17 H 74-62 W 2/20 Washington State* 2/- A 69-61 W 2/22 Washington* 2/- A 81-103 L 2/28 California* 5/- H 51-47 W 3/1 Stanford* 5/- H 93-59 W 3/8 USC* 4/- A 72-68 W 3/15 Michigan 2 2/- N (OT) 103-91 W 3/20 Montana 2 2/- N 67-64 W 3/22 Arizona State 2 2/7
89-75 W 3/29 Louisville 3 1/4
(OT) 75-74 W 3/31 Kentucky 3 1/2 N 92-85 W Final Polls: UPI – 2; AP – 1
* Pac-8 Conference game
1 Maryland Invitational (College Park, Md.)
2 NCAA Tournament
3 NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
1975-76
Overall: 28-4 Pacific-8: 13-1 (1st)
Championships Won: Pacific-8, Bruin Classic
Coach: Gene Bartow Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/29
12/15 San Diego State 5/-
101-86
12/18 Missouri 6/- H 83-71 W 12/20 Seattle University 6/- H 106-72 W 12/23 Baylor 4/- H 96-75 W 12/29 Santa Clara 2 4/- H 52-48 W 12/30 Purdue 2 4/- H 99-86 W 1/2 Denver 4/- H 111-79 W 1/3 Notre
1976-77
Raymond Townsend
1977-78
Overall: 25-3 Pacific-8: 14-0 (1st)
Championships Won: Pacific-8
Coach: Gary Cunningham
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/26 BYU 6/- H 75-73 W
11/27 Seattle University 6/- H 106-73 W
12/2 Colorado 6/- H 104-70 W
12/3 Santa Clara 6/- H 88-79 W
12/10 Notre Dame 5/3 H 66-69 L
12/16 Southern Illinois 8/- H 90-75 W
12/17 UC Santa Barbara 8/- H 71-55 W
12/22 San Jose State 7/- H 109-69 W
12/23 New Mexico State 7/- H 86-67 W
12/29 Arizona 8/- H 85-63 W
1/6 Washington* 7/- A 79-60 W
1/8 Washington State* 7/- A 70-55 W
1/13 Oregon* 7/- H 90-72 W
1/14 Oregon State* 7/- H 77-60 W
1/22 Notre Dame 3/7 A 73-75 L
1/28 USC* 6/- H 83-71 W
2/2 Stanford* 5/- H 101-64 W
2/4 California* 5/- H 94-75 W
2/10 California* 5/- A 78-64 W
2/11 Stanford* 5/- A 79-63 W
2/17 Washington State* 4/- H 60-59 W
2/18 Washington* 4/- H 104-64 W
2/23 Oregon State* 3/- A 96-58 W
2/25 Oregon* 3/- A 83-57 W
3/4 USC* 2/- A 91-78 W
3/5 Michigan 2/- H 96-70 W
3/11 Kansas 1 2/9 N 83-76 W
3/16 Arkansas 1 2/5 N 70-74 L
Final Polls: UPI – 2, AP – 2 * Pac-8 Conference game 1 NCAA Tournament
1978-79
Overall: 25-5 Pac-10: 15-3 (1st)
Championships Won: Pac-10
Coach: Gary Cunningham
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/24 Boise State 2/- H 79-59 W
11/25 DePaul 2/- H 108-85 W
12/2 Santa Clara 2/- H 87-73 W
12/9 Notre Dame 2/3 H 78-81 L
12/16 San Diego State 5/- H 97-73 W
12/22 Fordham 3/- H 95-64 W
12/23 Boston College 3/- H 103-81 W
12/27 Stanford* 3/- A 72-75 L
12/28 California* 3/- A 95-67 W
1/4 Oregon State* 6/- H 65-63 W
1/6 Rutgers 6/- H 78-57 W
1/8 Oregon* 6/- H 74-71 W
1/13 USC* 6/- A 89-86 W
1/18 Arizona* 3/- A 69-70 L
1/20 Arizona State* 3/- A 95-79 W
1/25 Washington State* 6/- H 89-71 W
1/27 Washington* 6/- H 86-61 W
2/1 Oregon* 6/- A 65-58 W
2/3 Oregon State* 6/- A 69-56 W
2/9 USC* 4/- H (OT) 102-94 W
2/11 Notre Dame 4/1 A 56-52 W
2/15 Arizona State* 2/- H 85-83 W
2/17 Arizona* 2/- H 110-86 W
2/22 Washington* 1/- A 68-69 L
2/24 Washington State* 1/- A (3OT) 110-102 W
3/1 California* 3/- H 79-68 W
3/3 Stanford* 3/- H 99-71 W
3/11 Pepperdine 1 2/- H 76-71 W
3/15 San Francisco 1 2/12 N 99-81 W
3/17 DePaul 1 2/6 N 91-95 L
Final Polls: UPI – 2, AP – 2 * Pac-10 Conference game 1 NCAA Tournament
1979-80
Overall: 22-10 Pac-10: 12-6 (4th)
Coach: Larry Brown
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/30 Idaho State 8/- H 82-40 W
12/1 Hofstra 8/- H 90-71 W
12/8 Santa Clara 7/- H 92-79 W
12/11 Notre Dame 7/4 A 74-77 L
12/15 DePaul 7/11 H 94-99 L
12/21 UC Santa Barbara 14/- H 102-58 W
12/22 Colorado State 14/- H 86-63 W
12/28 California* 16/- H 73-59 W 12/29 Stanford* 16/- H 92-60 W 1/3 Oregon State* 16/14 A 67-76 L 1/5 Oregon* 16/- A 76-62 W 1/12 USC* 16/- A 74-82 L 1/17 Arizona State* H 76-78 L 1/19 Notre Dame -/8 H 73-80 L 1/21 Arizona* H 69-59 W 1/24 Washington* A 76-59 W 1/26 Washington State* A 64-80 L 1/31 Oregon State* -/2 H 93-67 W
2/2 Oregon* H 90-76 W
2/9 USC* H 91-64 W 2/16 Arizona* A 90-78 W 2/18 Arizona State* -/18 A 80-92 L 2/21 Washington State* -/20 H 80-66 W 2/23 Washington* H 70-72 L 2/28 Stanford* A 75-62 W
3/1 California* A 83-58 W 3/7 Old Dominion 1 N 87-74 W 3/9 DePaul 1 -/1 N 77-71 W 3/13 Ohio State 1 -/10
72-68 W 3/15 Clemson 1
85-74 W 3/22 Purdue 2 -/20
67-62 W 3/24 Louisville 2 -/2
Final Polls: UPI – NR, AP – NR
NOTE: The final six games of UCLA’s 1979-80 season (NCAA Tournament) were later vacated by NCAA action. Those six contests are not recognized by the NCAA.
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 NCAA Tournament 2 NCAA Tournament (Final Four)
1980-81
Overall: 20-7 Pac-10: 13-5 (3rd)
Coach: Larry Brown Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/28 VMI 6/- H 99-61 W 11/29 Notre Dame 6/10 H 94-81 W 12/6 Saint Mary’s 3/- H 113-70 W 12/13 Pepperdine 3/- H 81-63 W 12/15 Evansville 3/- H 69-62 W 12/21 Temple 1 3/- N 73-49 W 12/27 DePaul 3/1 A 77-93 L 1/3 Washington* 7/- H 96-74 W 1/5 Washington State* 7/- H 87-61 W 1/10 USC* 7/- H 66-68 L 1/16 Arizona State* 8/12 A (3OT) 74-78 L 1/17 Arizona* 8/- A 79-76 W 1/23 Stanford* 12/- H 85-58 W 1/24 California* 12/- H 75-61 W 1/29 Oregon State* 10/1 A 67-81 L 1/31 Oregon* 10/- A 75-69 W 2/6 USC* 12/- A 76-62 W 2/8 Notre Dame 12/9 A 51-50 W
2/12 Arizona* 8/- H 90-79 W 2/14 Arizona State* 8/5 H 64-61 W 2/19 California* 6/- A 72-66 W 2/21 Stanford* 6/- A 72-74 L 2/27 Oregon* 13/- H 98-75 W 3/1 Oregon State* 13/1 H 76-82 L 3/5 Washington State* 13/- A 59-50 W 3/7 Washington* 13/- A 91-72 W 3/14 BYU 2 10/16 N 55-78 L
Final Polls: UPI – 11, AP – 10
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 game played at Yoyogi Gymnasium (Tokyo, Japan)
2 NCAA Tournament
1981-82
Overall: 21-6 Pac-10: 14-4 (2nd)
Coach: Larry Farmer Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/27 BYU 2/- H 75-79 L 11/28 Pepperdine 2/- H 76-69 W 12/3 Rutgers 1 8/- A 54-57 L 12/5 Notre Dame 8/- A 75-49 W 12/12 Boston University 17/- H 77-43 W
1 game played at Madison Square Garden (New York, N.Y.)
2 Postseason NIT (early rounds, Pauley Pavilion)
3 Postseason NIT (semifinal, Madison Square Garden)
4 Postseason NIT (championship, Madison Square Garden)
1985-86
Overall: 15-14 Pac-10: 9-9 (4th)
Coach: Walt Hazzard
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/24 North Carolina -/2 A 70-107 L 11/29 Saint Mary’s H 91-62 W 11/30 Temple H 75-59 W 12/7 Long Beach State H 84-64 W 12/14 St. John’s -/14 H 65-69 L
12/20 Loyola Marymount H 85-79 W
12/21 Miami (Florida) H 109-64 W
1/2 Oregon* H 71-65 W
1/4 Oregon State* H 49-54 L
1/9 Washington* A 65-90 L
1/11 Washington State* A (2OT) 81-80 W
1/16 Arizona State* H 86-75 W
1/18 Notre Dame -/13 A 64-74 L
1/23 Stanford* A 70-76 L 1/25 California* A 67-75 L 1/29 USC* H 66-56 W
Championships Won: Pac-10, Pac-10 Tournament Coach: Walt Hazzard
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/29 Santa Clara H 76-62 W 12/1 North Carolina -/1 H 89-84 W
12/6 Pepperdine 11/- H 95-63 W 12/13 St. John’s 11/- A 63-70 L 12/15 Temple 11/- A 65-76 L 12/19 Washington State* 17/- A 73-81 L 12/21 Washington* 17/- A 80-90 L 12/27 Long Beach State H 67-65 W 12/29 Cal State Fullerton H 72-71 W 1/2 Stanford* H 95-75 W 1/4 California* H 86-81 W 1/8 Arizona State* A 61-51 W 1/11 Arizona*
84-83 W 1/15 Oregon*
64-59 W 1/18 Oregon State* H (OT) 69-67 W 1/24 Notre Dame H 63-59 W 1/29 Washington* H 87-95 L 2/1 Washington State* H 61-60 W 2/5 Stanford*
2/7 California*
93-62 W
77-72 W 2/12 Arizona*
81-65 W 2/14 USC*
77-65 W 2/16 Arizona State*
2/19 Oregon State* A 57-53 W
2/22 Oregon* A 102-71 W
2/26 USC* H 82-76 W
2/28 Louisville H 99-86 W
3/6 Arizona State 1 18/- H 99-83 W 3/7 California 1 18/- H 75-68 W
3/8 Washington 1 18/- H 76-64 W
3/12 Central Michigan 2 15/- N 92-73 W 3/14 Wyoming 2 15/- N 68-78 L
Final Polls: UPI – 13, AP – 15
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Pauley Pavilion)
2 NCAA Tournament
1987-88
Overall: 16-14 Pac-10: 12-6 (T-2nd)
Coach: Walt Hazzard Date Opponent AP Rk
Score W/L 11/20 Oral Roberts 1 H 119-79 W 11/23 New Mexico 2 A 66-77 L 12/3 Temple -/12
76-81 L 12/5 BYU
80-87 L 12/12 St. John’s H 64-72 L 12/14 Pennsylvania H 98-49 W 12/17 UC Irvine H 116-100 W 12/21 California* A 70-83 L 12/23 Stanford* A (2OT) 110-116 L 12/28 Cal State Fullerton H 74-65 W 1/2 North Carolina -/4 H 73-80 L 1/7 Oregon State* H 64-65 L 1/10 Oregon* H 65-60 W 1/14 USC*
81-65 W 1/16 Louisville
79-92
1/21 Arizona State*
94-81 W 1/24 Arizona* -/1
74-86
1/28 Washington State* H 88-63 W 1/30 Washington* H 78-71 W 2/4 Oregon*
76-71 W 2/7 Oregon State*
68-73 L 2/11 USC*
Notre
Arizona State*
Arizona*
Polls:
1990-91
Overall: 23-9 Pac-10: 11-7 (2nd)
Coach: Jim Harrick
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/23 UC Irvine 1 11/- N 134-101 W
11/24 Alaska Anchorage 1 11/- A 80-67 W
11/26 Virginia 1 11/18 N 89-74 W
12/2 Loyola Marymount 12/- H 149-98 W
12/5 Saint Mary’s 8/- H 123-93 W
12/8 Notre Dame 8/- H 99-91 W
12/15 DePaul 6/- A 92-90 W
12/19 Pepperdine 5/- H 108-85 W
12/22 Iowa 5/- A 71-88 L
12/27 Fresno State 10/- H 110-89 W
12/29 San Diego State 10/- H 94-74 W
1/2 USC* 10/- H 98-81 W
1/5 Louisville 10/- H 88-81 W
1/10 Arizona State* 7/- A 82-68 W
1/12 Arizona* 7/6 A 77-82 L
1/16 Stanford* 7/- H 82-89 L
1/20 California* 7/- H 98-81 W
1/24 Oregon State* 11/- A (2OT) 96-97 L
1/26 Oregon* 11/- A 90-83 W
1/30 USC* 12/- A 74-76 L
2/2 Pittsburgh 12/19 H 112-85 W
2/7 Arizona State* 14/- H 64-44 W
2/10 Arizona* 14/5 H (OT) 94-105 L
2/14 California* 15/- A 79-82 L
2/16 Stanford* 15/- A 89-86 W
2/21 Oregon* 17/- H 100-83 W
2/23 Oregon State* 17/- H 87-56 W
2/28 Washington State* 16/- A 99-91 W
3/3 Washington* 16/- A 68-86 L
3/7 Washington State* 17/- H 86-64 W
3/10 Washington* 17/- H 73-60 W
3/18 Penn State 2 16/- N 69-74 L
Final Polls: UPI – 14, AP – 16
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Great Alaska Shootout (Anchorage, Alaska)
2 NCAA Tournament
1991-92
Overall: 28-5 Pac-10: 16-2 (1st)
Championships Won: Pac-10
Coach: Jim Harrick
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/15 Indiana 1 11/2 N 87-72 W
11/30 Long Beach State 4/- H 68-57 W
12/7 Pepperdine 2/- H 98-58 W
12/14 San Diego State 3/- A 84-64 W
12/20 Loyola Marymount 3/- H 106-80 W
12/23 Cal State Fullerton 2/- H 86-80 W
12/28 Oral Roberts 2/- H 113-62 W
1/4 Georgia 2/- H 87-80 W
1/9 Arizona State* 2/- A 83-62 W
1/11 Arizona* 2/6 A 89-87 W
1/16 Oregon* 2/- H 99-71 W
1/18 Oregon State* 2/- H (OT) 87-81 W
1/23 California* 2/- A 86-66 W 1/25 Stanford* 2/24 A 83-77 W 1/29 USC* 2/25 H 82-86 L
2/2 Louisville 2/24 A 78-64 W
2/6 Washington* 4/- H 74-61 W
2/8 Washington State* 4/- H 82-61 W
2/13 Oregon State* 3/- A 72-62 W
2/15 Oregon* 3/- A 84-65 W
2/18 California* 2/- H 82-76 W
2/20 Stanford* 2/- H 96-70 W
2/22 Notre Dame 2/- A 71-84 L
2/27 USC* 4/13 A 79-83 L
3/1 Duke 4/1 H 65-75 L
3/5 Washington State* 9/- A 89-85 W
3/8 Washington* 9/- A 80-79 W
3/12 Arizona* 8/2 H 89-81 W
3/14 Arizona State* 8/- H 85-77 W
3/20 Robert Morris 2 4/- N 73-53 W
3/22 Louisville 2 4/- N 85-69 W
3/26 New Mexico State 2 4/- N 85-78 W
3/28 Indiana 2 4/5 N 79-106 L
Final Polls: UPI – 3, AP – 4 * Pac-10 Conference game
1 Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic (Springfield, Mass.)
2 NCAA Tournament
1992-93
Overall: 22-11 Pac-10: 11-7 (T-3rd)
Coach: Jim Harrick
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/18 Saint Louis 1 24/- H 68-54 W 11/20 UTEP 1 24/- H 73-72 W 11/25 Seton Hall 2 21/6 N 64-73 L 11/27 Florida State 2 21/7 N 86-83 W
12/5 Santa Clara 16/- H 69-60 W 12/12 San Diego 13/- H 90-63 W 12/19 Georgia 3 13/- N 68-63 W 12/22 Cal State Northridge 12/- H 80-73 W 12/28 Pittsburgh 11/- A 79-91 L 12/30 Cal State Fullerton 11/- H 90-82 W 1/2 Houston 11/- H 87-78 W 1/7 Arizona* 15/20 H 80-82 L 1/9 Arizona State* 15/- H 89-85 W 1/14 Oregon* 16/- A 99-87 W 1/16 Oregon State* 16/- A 73-79 L 1/21 Stanford* 23/- H 84-76 W 1/24 California* 23/- H 82-104 L 1/28 USC*
90-80 W 1/31 Notre Dame
68-65 W 2/4 Washington* A 67-81 L 2/6 Washington State* A 56-67 L 2/11 Oregon State* H 76-75 W 2/14 Oregon* H 97-90 W 2/18 Stanford*
72-64 W 2/20 California* 4
85-71 W 2/25 USC*
62-72 L 2/28 Duke -/9 A 67-78 L
3/4 Washington State* H 71-70 W
3/6 Washington* H 93-64 W
3/11 Arizona State* A 77-74 W
3/13 Arizona* -/6 A 80-99 L 3/19 Iowa State 5 N 81-70 W 3/21 Michigan 5 -/3 N (OT) 84-86 L
Final Polls: USA Today/NABC – NR, AP – NR
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Preseason NIT (1st and 2nd rounds, Pauley Pavilion)
2 Preseason NIT (Championship, New York, N.Y.)
3 game played at Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Ga.)
4 game played at Oakland Arena (Oakland, Calif.)
5 NCAA Tournament 1993-94
Overall: 21-7 Pac-10: 13-5 (T-2nd)
Coach: Jim Harrick
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/27 Loyola Marymount 14/- H 115-77 W 12/4 UNLV 10/- H 108-83 W 12/8 Tennessee State 9/- H 80-66 W 12/11 Long Beach State 9/- H 93-51 W 12/18 LSU 9/25 H 100-80 W 12/20 Houston 9/- A 93-72 W 12/28 N.C. State 1 8/- N 81-75 W 1/6 Oregon* 6/- H 89-73 W 1/8 Oregon State* 6/- H 104-71 W 1/13 Washington State* 5/- A 81-79 W 1/15 Washington* 5/- A 82-62 W 1/20 Arizona* 2/9 H 74-66 W 1/22 Arizona State* 2/- H 98-81 W 1/27 Stanford* 1/- A 69-65 W 1/30 California* 2 1/- A 70-85 L 2/3 USC* 4/- H 101-72 W 2/5 Notre Dame 4/- A 63-79 L 2/10 Washington* 9/- H 79-76 W 2/12 Washington State* 9/- H 76-66 W 2/17 Arizona State* 8/- A 76-70 W
2/19 Arizona* 8/15 A 74-98 L
2/24 California* 15/17 H 88-92 L
2/26 Stanford* 15/- H 103-88 W
3/3 USC* 15/- A 79-85 L
3/6 Louisville 15/10 H 75-72 W 3/10 Oregon State* 15/- A 78-67 W 3/12 Oregon* 15/- A 79-80 L 3/18 Tulsa 3 17/- N 102-112 L Final Polls: CNN – 22, AP – 17 * Pac-10 Conference game 1 game played at Greensboro
2/3 Oregon State* 19/- H 69-60 W
2/8 California* 4 17/- A 73-65 W
2/10 Stanford* 17/25 A 66-67 L
2/15 Arizona* 18/13 H 76-75 W
2/17 Arizona State* 18/- H 87-70 W
2/22 USC* 16/- A 61-59 W
2/25 Duke 16/- A 66-85 L
2/29 Oregon State* 17/- A 68-66 W
3/2 Oregon* 17/- A 77-71 W
3/7 Washington* 17/- H (OT) 91-88 W
3/9 Washington State* 17/- H 82-71 W
3/14 Princeton 5 14/- N 41-43 L
Final Polls: AP – 14, NABC – 19
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Maui Classic (Maui, Hawaii)
2 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
3 game played at Spokane Arena (Spokane, Wash.)
4 game played at Oakland Arena (Oakland, Calif.)
5 NCAA Tournament
1996-97
Overall: 24-8 Pac-10: 15-3 (1st)
Championships Won: Pac-10
Coach: Steve Lavin
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/20 Tulsa 5/- H (OT) 76-77 L
12/3 Cal State Northridge 17/- H 95-73 W
12/7 Kansas 17/1 H 83-96 L
12/14 Ohio 23/- H 72-61 W
12/17 Jackson State 24/- H 93-67 W
12/21 Illinois 1 24/- A 63-79 L
12/23 Saint Louis 24/- A 64-57 W
12/28 Morgan State H 87-72 W
1/2 Washington State* H 84-56 W
1/4 Washington* H 79-70 W 1/9 Stanford* -/21 A 61-109 L
1/11 California* 2 A 64-56 W
1/16 Arizona State* H 79-62 W
1/18 Arizona* -/6 H (OT) 84-78 W 1/23 USC* A 96-87 W
1/25 Louisville -/6 A 71-74 L 1/30 Oregon* A (OT) 85-87 L
2/1 Oregon State* A 74-68 W
2/6 California* H 68-71 L
2/8 Stanford* -/18 H 87-68 W
2/13 Arizona* 24/11 A 66-64 W
2/15 Arizona State* 24/- A 92-81 W
2/19 USC* 17/- H 82-60 W
2/23 Duke 17/6 H 73-69 W
2/27 Oregon State* 10/- H 81-69 W
3/1 Oregon* 10/- H 74-67 W
3/6 Washington* 9/- A 87-85 W
3/8 Washington State* 9/- A 87-86 W
3/13 Charleston Southern 3 7/- N 109-75 W
3/15 Xavier 3 7/13 N 96-83 W
3/20 Iowa State 3 7/18 N (OT) 74-73 W
3/22 Minnesota 3 7/3 N 72-80 L
Final Polls: AP
7 NABC – 7 * Pac-10 Conference game 1 game played at United Center (Chicago, Ill.) 2 game played at Cow Palace (San Jose, Calif.)
3 NCAA Tournament
1997-98
Overall: 24-9 Pac-10: 12-6 (3rd)
Coach: Steve Lavin
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/27 North Carolina 1 7/4 N 68-109 L 11/28 Alaska Anchorage 1 7/- A 92-68 W 11/29 UAB 1 7/- N 86-72 W
12/6 New Mexico 2 15/8 N 69-58 W
12/13 Cal State Fullerton 12/- H 120-91 W
12/18 Northern Arizona 11/- H 90-68 W
12/20 Saint Louis 11/- H 73-67 W 12/22 Boise State 11/- H 81-75 W 12/27 UNLV 9/- A 65-57 W 12/30 Illinois 9/- H 74-69 W 1/3 Arizona* 9/8 A 75-87 L 1/5 Arizona State* 9/- A 78-73 W 1/8 Oregon State* 10/- H 90-72 W 1/10 Oregon* 10/- H 68-66 W 1/15 California* 3 8/- A 74-73 W 1/17 Stanford* 8/7 A 80-93 L 1/21 USC* 9/- H 101-84 W 1/25 Louisville 9/- H 88-82 W 1/29 Washington State* 8/- H 88-68 W 1/31 Washington* 8/- H 105-94 W
2/5 Oregon* 6/- A 81-97 L 2/7 Oregon State* 6/- A 84-75 W 2/12 Stanford* 9/14 H 81-84 L 2/14 California* 9/- H 87-84 W
2/18 USC* 12/- A (OT) 82-75 W
2/22 Duke 12/2 A 84-120 L
2/26 Washington State* 18/- A 78-75 W
3/1 Washington* 18/- A 94-95 L
3/5 Arizona State* 19/- H 102-94 W
3/7 Arizona* 19/2 H 87-91 L 3/13 Miami (Florida) 4 19/- N 65-62 W 3/15 Michigan 4 19/12 N 85-82 W
3/20 Kentucky 4 19/5 N 68-94 L
Final Polls: AP – 19, NABC – 12
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Great Alaska Shootout (Anchorage, Alaska)
2 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
3 game played at Oakland Arena (Oakland, Calif.)
4 NCAA Tournament 1998-99
Overall: 22-9 Pac-10: 12-6 (3rd)
Coach: Steve Lavin Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/19 Santa Clara 11/- H 89-76 W 11/26 San Francisco 1 10/- N 69-62 W 11/27 Maryland 1 10/5 N 54-70 L 11/28 Kentucky 1 10/4 N 62-66 L 12/2 Delaware State 18/- H 109-67 W 12/5 Oklahoma State 2 18/11 N 69-66 W 12/12 UNLV 15/- H 72-67 W 12/19 Cal State Northridge 12/- H 114-97 W 12/23 American 12/- H 66-56 W 12/29 Loyola Marymount 10/- H 92-67 W 1/2 Arizona* 10/6 H 82-75 W 1/4 Arizona State* 10/- H (OT)
Final Polls: AP – 15, USA Today/NABC – 21
NOTE: The final game of UCLA’s 1998-99 season (NCAA Tournament) was later vacated by NCAA action. That contest is not recognized by the NCAA.
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Puerto Rico Shootout (San Juan, Puerto Rico) 2 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.) 3 game played at Oakland Arena (Oakland, Calif.) 4 NCAA Tournament (Indianapolis, Ind.)
1999-2000
Overall: 21-12 Pac-10: 10-8 (T-4th) Coach: Steve Lavin
2000-01
Jason Kapono
1/13 Villanova H 93-65 W
1/18 Arizona State* A 91-83 W
1/20 Arizona* -/17 A 63-88 L
1/25 Oregon State* H 67-40 W
1/27 Oregon* H 98-88 W
2/1 California* A 63-92 L
2/3 Stanford* -/1 A 79-73 W
2/8 USC* -/22 A 85-76 W
2/10 DePaul A 94-88 W
2/15 Arizona* 24/8 H (OT) 79-77 W
2/17 Arizona State* 24/- H 73-68 W
2/22 Oregon* 15/- A 88-73 W
2/24 Oregon State* 15/- A (OT) 68-65 W
3/1 California* 12/- H 79-75 W
3/3 Stanford* 12/1 H 79-85 L
3/8 Washington State* 13/- A 86-76 W
3/10 Washington* 13/- A 94-96 L
3/15 Hofstra 3 15/- N 61-48 W
3/17 Utah State 3 15/- N 75-50 W
3/22 Duke 4 15/1 N 63-76 L
Final Polls: AP – 15, USA Today/NABC – 12
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Coaches vs. Cancer Tournament (New York, N.Y.)
2 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
3 NCAA Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.)
4 NCAA Tournament (Philadelphia, Pa.)
2001-02
Overall: 21-12 Pac-10: 11-7 (6th)
Coach: Steve Lavin
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/19 Houston 1 3/- N 71-60 W
11/20 Ball State 1 3/- N 73-91 L
11/21 South Carolina 1 3/- N 89-77 W 11/28 Pepperdine 10/- H 78-85 L
12/5 UC Riverside 20/- H 65-50 W
12/8 Alabama 2 20/16 N 79-57 W
12/15 UC Irvine 17/- H 75-74 W
12/20 Washington* 19/- A 85-79 W
12/22 Washington State* 19/- A 79-74 W
12/27 Columbia 15/- H 64-55 W
12/29 Georgetown 15/20 H 98-91 W
1/4 Washington* 14/- H 74-62 W
1/6 Washington State* 14/- H 81-69 W
1/10 USC* 3 11/- A 77-81 L
1/12 Kansas 11/1 H 87-77 W
1/17 Arizona State* 9/- A 82-79 W
1/19 Arizona* 9/15 A 86-96 L
1/24 Stanford* 13/17 H 76-86 L
1/26 California* 13/- H 64-57 W
1/31 Oregon* 13/- A 62-91 L
2/2 Oregon State* 13/- A 70-48 W
2/6 USC* 15/25 H 67-65 W
2/9 Villanova 15/- A 57-58 L
2/14 Arizona* 20/9 H 77-76 W
2/16 Arizona State* 20/- H 68-69 L
2/21 California* 25/- A 51-69 L
2/23 Stanford* 25/10 A 95-92 W
2/28 Oregon State* H 65-57 W
3/2 Oregon* -/13 H 62-65 L
3/7 California 4 -/25 N 61-67 L
3/15 Mississippi 5 N 80-58 W
3/17 Cincinnati 5 -/5 N (2OT) 105-101 W
3/21 Missouri 6 N 73-82 L
Final Polls: AP – NR, USA Today/NABC – 20
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Maui Invitational (Maui, Hawaii)
2 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
3 game played at Great Western Forum (Los Angeles, Calif.)
4 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
5 NCAA Tournament (Pittsburgh, Pa.)
6 NCAA Tournament (San Jose, Calif.)
2002-03
Overall: 10-19 Pac-10: 6-12 (T-6th)
Coach: Steve Lavin
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/26 San Diego 14/- H (OT) 81-86 L 11/30 Duke 1 14/4 N 73-84 L
12/8 Long Beach State H 81-58 W
12/14 Portland H 105-67 W
12/17 Northern Arizona H 63-67 L
12/21 Kansas -/19 A 70-87 L
12/28 Michigan H 76-81 L
1/2 Washington* A 77-67 W
1/4 Washington State* A 98-83 W 1/8 USC* H 75-80 L
1/11 St. John’s H 65-80 L 1/16 Arizona State* H 64-75 L 1/18 Arizona* -/2 H 52-87 L 1/23 Stanford* A 51-52 L 1/25 California* -/25 A 69-80 L 1/30 Oregon* -/22 H (OT) 91-96 L 2/1 Oregon State* H 79-83 L 2/5 USC* A 85-86 L 2/8 Georgetown A 71-70 W 2/13 Arizona* -/1 A 70-106 L 2/15 Arizona State* A 69-85 L 2/20 California* -/18 H (OT) 76-75 W 2/22 Stanford* -/21 H 84-93 L
2/27 Oregon State* A 69-66 W
3/1 Oregon*
3/6 Washington State*
86-71 W 3/8 Washington* H 83-72 W 3/13 Arizona 2 -/1 N (OT) 96-89 W 3/14 Oregon 2
Final Polls: AP – NR, USA Today/NABC – NR
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 John Wooden Tradition (Indianapolis, Ind.)
2 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
2003-04
Overall: 11-17 Pac-10: 7-11 (T-7th)
Coach: Ben Howland
12/6 Kentucky 1 -/9
12/13 Loyola Marymount
84-70
50-52
Oregon State* H 77-66 W 1/4 Oregon* H 81-74
2005-06
2/12 Arizona State*
(OT) 62-74 L 2/14 Arizona* -/16
83-107
2/19 California*
66-49 W 2/21 Stanford* -/1
60-73
2/25 USC*
(OT) 77-78 L 2/28 Notre Dame
Final Polls: AP – NR, USA Today/NABC – NR
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 John Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
2 game played at Spokane Arena (Spokane, Wash.)
3 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
2004-05
Overall: 18-11 Pac-10: 11-7 (T-3rd)
Coach: Ben Howland Date Opponent AP Rk
2006-07
Overall: 30-6 Pac-10: 15-3 (1st)
Championships Won: Pac-10, Maui Invitational
Coach: Ben Howland
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/15 BYU 6/- H 82-69 W
11/20 Chaminade 1 5/- N 88-63 W
11/21 Kentucky 1 5/20 N 73-68 W
11/22 Georgia Tech 1 5/19 N 88-73 W
11/28 Long Beach State 1/- H 88-58 W
12/3 UC Riverside 1/- H 61-38 W
12/5 Cal State Fullerton 1/- H 78-54 W
12/9 Texas A&M 2 1/6 N 65-62 W
12/16 Oakland 1/- H 74-53 W
12/19 Sam Houston State 1/- H 75-61 W
12/23 Michigan 1/- H 92-55 W
12/28 Washington State* 1/- H 55-52 W
12/31 Washington* 1/13 H 96-74 W
1/4 Oregon State* 1/- A 71-56 W
1/6 Oregon* 1/16 A 66-68 L
1/13 USC* 4/- A 65-64 W
1/18 Arizona State* 3/- H 60-50 W
1/20 Arizona* 3/11 H 73-69 W
1/25 California* 3/- A 62-46 W
1/28 Stanford* 3/- A 68-75 L
2/1 Oregon* 5/9 H 69-57 W
2/3 Oregon State* 5/- H 82-35 W
2/7 USC* 2/19 H 70-65 W
2/10 West Virginia 2/- A 65-70 L
2/15 Arizona State* 5/- A 67-61 W
2/17 Arizona* 5/19 A 81-66 W
2/22 California* 4/- H 85-75 W
2/24 Stanford* 4/- H 75-61 W
3/1 Washington State* 2/13 A 53-45 W
3/3 Washington* 2/- A 51-61 L
3/8 California 3 4/- N (OT) 69-76 L
3/15 Weber State 4 7/- N 70-42 W
3/17 Indiana 4 7/- N 54-49 W
3/22 Pittsburgh 5 7/10 N 64-55 W
3/24 Kansas 5 7/2 N 68-55 W
3/31 Florida 6 7/3 N 66-76 L
Final Polls: AP – 7, USA Today/Coaches – 3
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 Maui Invitational (Maui, Hawaii)
2 John Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
3 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
4 NCAA Tournament (Sacramento, Calif.)
5 NCAA Tournament (San Jose, Calif.)
6 NCAA Tournament Final Four (Georgia Dome – Atlanta, Ga.)
2007-08
Overall: 35-4 Pac-10: 16-2 (1st)
Championships Won: Pac-10, Pac-10 Tourn., CBE Classic Coach: Ben Howland
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/9 Portland State 2/- H 69-48 W
11/12 Youngstown State 1 2/- H 83-52 W
11/13 CS San Bernardino 1 2/- H 76-41 W
11/19 Maryland 2 2/- N 71-59 W
11/20 Michigan State 2 2/10 N 68-63 W 11/23 Yale 2/- H 81-47 W
11/28 George Washington 2/- H 83-60 W
12/2 Texas 3 2/8 H 61-63 L
12/8 Davidson 4 7/- N 75-63 W
12/15 Idaho State 8/- H 89-49 W
12/18 Western Illinois 8/- H 77-52 W
12/22 Michigan 8/- A 69-54 W
12/29 UC Davis 5/- H 76-48 W
1/3 Stanford* 5/20 A 76-67 W
1/5 California* 5/- A 70-58 W
1/10 Washington* 5/- H 69-55 W
1/12 Washington State* 5/4 H 81-74 W
1/19 USC* 4/- H 63-72 L
1/24 Oregon* 8/- A 80-75 W
1/26 Oregon State* 8/- A 85-62 W
1/31 Arizona State* 5/- H 84-51 W
2/2 Arizona* 5/- H 82-60 W
2/7 Washington State* 5/17 A 67-59 W
2/10 Washington* 5/- A 61-71 L
2/17 USC* 6/- A 56-46 W
2/21 Oregon State* 6/- H 84-49 W
2/23 Oregon* 6/- H 75-65 W
2/28 Arizona State* 4/- A 70-49 W
3/2 Arizona* 4/- A 68-66 W
3/6 Stanford* 3/7 H (OT) 77-67 W
3/8 California* 3/- H 81-80 W
3/13 California 5 3/- N 88-66 W
3/14 USC 5 3/- N 57-54 W 3/15 Stanford 5 3/11 N 67-64 W
3/20 Mississippi Valley State 6 3/- N 70-29 W 3/22 Texas A&M 6 3/- N 51-49 W 3/27 Western Kentucky 7 3/- N 88-78 W 3/29 Xavier 7 3/12 N 76-57 W 4/5 Memphis 8 3/2 N 63-78 L Final Polls: AP – 3, USA Today/Coaches – 4
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 CBE Classic, first and second rounds (Pauley Pavilion)
2 CBE Classic, semifinals and final (Kansas City, Mo.)
3 Pac-10/Big 12 Hardwood Series (Pauley Pavilion)
4 John Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
5 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
6 NCAA Tournament (Anaheim, Calif.)
7 NCAA Tournament (Phoenix, Ariz.)
8 NCAA Tournament Final Four (Alamodome – San Antonio, Texas)
2008-09
Overall: 26-9 Pac-10: 13-5 (2nd)
Coach: Ben Howland
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/12 Prairie View A&M 1 4/- H 82-58 W 11/13 Miami (Ohio) 1 4/- H 64-59 W 11/20 Michigan 2 4/- N 52-55 L 11/21 Southern Illinois 2 4/- N 77-60 W 11/29 FIU 13/- H 89-54 W 12/4 Texas 3 12/8 A 64-68 L 12/7 Cal State Northridge 12/- H 85-67 W 12/13 DePaul 4 16/- N 72-54 W 12/17 Loyola Marymount 14/- H 75-44 W 12/20 Mercer 14/- H 76-59 W 12/23 Wyoming 13/- H 113-62 W 12/28 Louisiana Tech 13/- H 78-55 W 1/2 Oregon State* 12/- A 69-46 W 1/4 Oregon* 12/- A 83-74 W 1/11 USC* 10/- A 64-60 W 1/15 Arizona* 9/- H 83-60 W 1/17 Arizona State* 9/16 H (OT) 58-61 L 1/22 Washington State* 13/- A 61-59 W 1/24 Washington* 13/- A 75-86 L 1/29 California* 17/- H 81-66 W 1/31 Stanford* 17/- H 97-63 W 2/4 USC* 15/- H 76-60 W 2/7 Notre Dame 15/- H 89-63 W 2/12 Arizona State* 11/18 A 67-74 L 2/14 Arizona* 11/- A 72-84 L 2/19 Washington* 20/22 H 85-76 W 2/21 Washington State* 20/- H 81-82 L 2/26 Stanford* 22/- A 76-71 W
2/28 California* 22/- A 72-68 W
3/5 Oregon State* 20/- H 79-54 W 3/7 Oregon* 20/- H 94-68 W 3/12 Washington State 5 15/- N 64-53 W 3/13 USC 5 15/- N 55-65 L 3/19 VCU 6 18/- N 65-64 W 3/21 Villanova 6 18/11 N 69-89 L
Final Polls: AP – 18, USA Today/Coaches – 18
* Pac-10 Conference game
1 2K Sports Classic, 1st and 2nd rounds (Pauley Pavilion)
2 2K Sports Classic, semifinal and consolation game (MSG – New York, N.Y.)
3 Pac-10/Big 12 Hardwood Series (Austin, Texas)
4 John Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.)
5 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
6 NCAA Tournament (Philadelphia, Pa.)
2009-10
Overall: 14-18 Pac-10: 8-10 (T-5th)
Coach: Ben Howland Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/16 Cal State Fullerton
11/29 Long Beach State
* Pac-10 Conference game 1 76 Classic (Anaheim Convention Center – Anaheim, Calif.) 2 Pac-10/Big 12 Hardwood Series (Pauley Pavilion)
3 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.) 4 Pac-10 Conference Tournament (Staples Center)
2010-11
Overall: 23-11 Pac-10: 13-5 (2nd) Coach: Ben Howland
1/5 Arizona* 3 H 65-58 W
1/7 Arizona State* 4 H 75-58 W
1/15 USC* A 66-47 W
1/19 Oregon State* A 84-87 L
1/21 Oregon* A 68-75 L
1/26 Utah* H 76-49 W
1/28 Colorado* H 76-60 W
2/2 Washington* A 69-71 L
2/4 Washington State* A 63-60 W
2/9 Stanford* H 72-61 W
2/11 California* H 63-73 L
2/15 USC* H 64-54 W
2/18 St. John’s A 63-66 L
2/23 Arizona State* A 66-57 W
2/25 Arizona* A 63-65 L
3/1 Washington State* H 78-46 W
3/3 Washington* H 75-69 W
3/7 USC 5 N 55-40 W
3/8 Arizona 5 N 58-66 L
Final Polls: AP – NR, USA Today/Coaches – NR
* Pac-12 Conference game
1 EA Sports Maui Invitational, opening round (L.A. Sports Arena)
2 EA Sports Maui Invitational (Lahaina, Hawaii)
3 John R. Wooden Classic (Anaheim, Calif.), designated UCLA home game
4 UCLA home game played at Honda Center (Anaheim, Calif.)
5 Pac-12 Tournament (Staples Center)
2012-13
Overall: 25-10 Pac-12: 13-5 (1st)
Championships Won: Pac-12
Coach: Ben Howland
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/9 Indiana State 13/- H 86-59 W 11/13 UC Irvine 1 13/- H (OT) 80-79 W
11/15 James Madison 1 13/- H 100-70 W 11/19 Georgetown 2 11/- N 70-78 L
11/20 Georgia 2 11/- N 60-56 W
11/25 Cal Poly 24/- H 68-70 L
11/28 Cal State Northridge 24/- H 82-56 W
12/1 San Diego State 3 24/23 N 69-78 L
12/8 Texas 4 N 65-63 W
12/15 Prairie View A&M H 95-53 W 12/18 Long Beach State H 89-70 W
12/22 Fresno State H 91-78 W
12/28 Missouri -/7 H (OT) 97-94 W
1/3 California* H 79-65 W
1/5 Stanford* H 68-60 W
1/10 Utah* A 57-53 W
1/12 Colorado* A 78-75 W
1/17 Oregon State* 24/- H 74-64 W
1/19 Oregon* 24/21 H 67-76 L 1/24 Arizona* -/6 A 84-73 W
1/26 Arizona State* A 60-78 L 1/30 USC* H (OT) 71-75 L
2/7 Washington* H 59-57 W
2/9 Washington State* H 76-62 W
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
2/14 California* A 63-76 L
2/16 Stanford* A 88-80 W
2/24 USC* A 75-59 W
2/27 Arizona State* H (OT) 79-74 W
3/2 Arizona* -/11 H 74-69 W
3/6 Washington State* A 61-73 L
3/9 Washington* A 61-54 W
3/14 Arizona State 5 24/- N 80-75 W
3/15 Arizona 5 24/18 N 66-64 W 3/16 Oregon 5 24/- N 69-78 L 3/22 Minnesota 6 24/- N 63-83 L
4 MD Anderson Proton Therapy Showcase, Reliant Stadium (Houston, Texas)
5 Pac-12 Tournament, MGM Grand Garden Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.)
6 NCAA Tournament, Erwin Center (Austin, Texas)
2013-14
Overall: 28-9 Pac-12: 12-6 (2nd)
Championships Won: Pac-12 Tournament
Coach: Steve Alford
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/8 Drexel 22/- H 72-67 W 11/12 Oakland 24/- H 91-60 W 11/18 Sacramento State 24/- H 86-50 W 11/22 Morehead State 1 24/- H 81-70 W 11/24 Chattanooga 1 24/- H 106-65 W 11/28 Nevada 2 19/-
3/13
4
5
2014-15
Overall: 22-14 Pac-12:
Final Polls:
4 NCAA Tournament, KFC Yum! Center (Louisville, Ky.)
5 NCAA Tournament, NRG Stadium (Houston, Texas)
Kyle Anderson
1/28 Washington* H 84-86 L
1/30 Washington State* H 83-50 W
2/4 USC* A 61-80 L
2/12 Arizona* -/17 A 75-81 L
2/14 Arizona State* A 78-65 W
2/18 Utah* H 73-75 L
2/20 Colorado* H 77-53 W
2/25 California* A 63-75 L
2/27 Stanford* A 70-79 L
3/2 Oregon* -/9 H 68-76 L
3/5 Oregon State* H 82-86 L
3/9 USC 3 N 71-95 L
Final Polls: AP – NR, USA Today/Coaches – NR
* Pac-12 Conference game
1 Maui Jim Maui Invitational, Lahaina Civic Center (Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii)
2 CBS Sports Classic, Barclays Center (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
3 Pac-12 Tournament, MGM Grand Garden Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.)
2016-17
Overall: 31-5 Pac-12: 15-3 (3rd)
Coach: Steve Alford
Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L
11/11 Pacific 16/- H 119-80 W 11/13 CSUN 16/- H 102-87 W
11/17 San Diego 16/- H 86-68 W 11/20 Long Beach State 16/- H 114-77 W
11/24 Portland 1 14/- N 99-77 W
11/25 Nebraska 1 14/- N 82-71 W
11/27 Texas A&M 2 14/- N 74-67 W
11/30 UC Riverside 11/- H 98-56 W
12/3 Kentucky 11/1 A 97-92 W
12/10 Michigan 2/- H 102-84 W
12/14 UC Santa Barbara 2/- H 102-62 W
12/17 Ohio State 3 2/- N 86-73 W
12/21 Western Michigan 2/- H 82-68 W
12/28 Oregon* 2/21 A 87-89 L
12/30 Oregon State* 2/- A 76-63 W
1/5 California* 4/- H 81-71 W
1/8 Stanford* 4/- H 89-75 W 1/12 Colorado* 4/- A 104-89 W
1/14 Utah* 4/- A 83-82 W
1/19 Arizona State* 3/- H 102-80 W
1/21 Arizona* 3/14 H 85-96 L
1/25 USC* 8/- A 76-84 L
2/1 Washington State* 11/- A 95-79 W
2/4 Washington* 11/- A 107-66 W
2/9 Oregon* 10/5 H 82-79 W
2/12 Oregon State* 10/- H 78-60 W
2/18 USC* 6/- H 102-70 W
2/23 Arizona State* 5/- A 87-75 W
2/25 Arizona* 5/4 A 77-72 W
3/1 Washington* 3/- H 98-66 W
3/4 Washington State* 3/- H 77-68 W
3/9 USC 4 3/- N 76-74 W
3/10 Arizona 4 3/7 N 75-86 L
3/17 Kent State 5 8/- N 97-80 W
3/19 Cincinnati 5 8/18 N 79-67 W
3/24 Kentucky 6 8/5 N 75-86 L
Final Polls: AP – 8, USA Today/Coaches – 9
* Pac-12 Conference game
1 Wooden Legacy, Titan Gym (Fullerton, Calif.)
2 Wooden Legacy, Honda Center (Anaheim, Calif.)
3 CBS Sports Classic, T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.)
5 NCAA Tournament First Four, UD Arena (Dayton, Ohio)
2018-19
Overall: 17-16 Pac-12: 9-9 (7th)
Coach: Steve Alford Date Opponent AP Rk Site Score W/L 11/6 Purdue Fort Wayne 21/-
96-71 W 11/9 Long Beach State 21/- H 91-80 W 11/16 St. Francis (Pa.) 20/- H 95-58 W 11/19 Presbyterian 17/- H 80-65 W 11/22 Michigan State 1 17/11 N 67-87
11/23 North Carolina 1 17/7
11/28 Hawai’i
78-94
80-61 W 12/2 Loyola Marymount H 82-58 W 12/8 Notre Dame H 65-62 W 12/15 Belmont
12/19 Cincinnati
12/22 Ohio State 2 -/15
12/29 Liberty
1/3 Stanford*
72-74
64-93
66-80
58-73
92-70 W 1/5 California* H 98-83 W 1/10 Oregon* A (OT) 87-84 W 1/13 Oregon State*
1/19 USC*
1/24 Arizona State*
1/26 Arizona*
66-79
67-80
73-84
90-69 W 1/30 Washington State*
87-67 W 2/2 Washington*
Colorado*
2/9 Utah*
2/13 California*
73-84
92-93
(OT) 75-67 W 2/16 Stanford*
80-104
2/21 Oregon State*
68-67 W 2/23 Oregon*
2/28 USC*
(OT) 93-88 W 3/7 Colorado*
Arizona State 3
Final Polls: AP – NR,
–
Pac-12 Conference game 1 Continental Tire Las Vegas Invitational, T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.) 2 CBS Sports Classic, United Center (Chicago, Ill.) 3 Pac-12 Tournament, T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.)
NOTE: Murry Bartow served as UCLA’s interim head coach, effective Dec. 31, 2018. Under Bartow, UCLA compiled a 10-10 record.
Final Polls: AP – ARV, USA Today/Coaches – ARV * Pac-12 Conference game 1 Maui Jim Maui Invitational, Lahaina Civic Center (Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii) 2 CBS Sports Classic, T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.)
NOTE: The 2019-20 season ended in mid-March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. UCLA did not play in the Pac-12 Tournament in Las Vegas.
2020-21
Overall: 22-10 Pac-12: 13-6 (4th) Coach: Mick Cronin Date Opponent AP Rk
Aaron Holiday
3/3 Oregon* A 74-82 L
3/6 USC* H 63-64 L
3/11 Oregon State* 4 N (OT) 79-83 L
3/18 Michigan State 5 N (OT) 86-80 W
3/20 BYU 6 -/23 N 73-62 W
3/22 Abilene Christian 6 N 67-47 W
3/28 Alabama 6 -/5 N (OT) 88-78 W
3/30 Michigan 6 -/4 N 51-49 W
4/3 Gonzaga 7 -/1 N (OT) 90-93 L
Final Poll: USA Today/Coaches – 7
* Pac-12 Conference game
1 at San Diego State’s Viejas Arena (San Diego, Calif.)
2 CBS Sports Classic, Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (Cleveland, Ohio)
3 neutral-site game, Kaiser Permanante Arena (Santa Cruz, Calif.)
11/7 Sacramento State 8/- H 76-50 W 11/11 Long Beach State 8/- H 93-69 W 11/14 Norfolk State 8/- H 86-56 W 11/18 Illinois 1 8/19 N 70-79 L 11/20 Baylor 1 8/5 N 75-80 L 11/23 Pepperdine 19/- H 100-53 W 11/27 Bellarmine 19/- H 81-60 W 12/1 Stanford* 21/- A 80-66 W 12/4 Oregon* 21/- H 65-56 W 12/10 Denver 19/- H 87-64 W 12/14 Maryland 16/20 A 87-60 W 12/17 Kentucky 2 16/13 N 63-53 W 12/21 UC Davis 13/- H 81-54 W 12/30 Washington State* 11/- A 67-66 W 1/1 Washington* 11/- A 74-49 W 1/5 USC* 10/- H 60-58 W 1/12 Utah* 7/- H 68-49 W 1/14 Colorado* 7/- H 68-54 W 1/19 Arizona State* 5/- A 74-62 W 1/21 Arizona* 5/11 A 52-58 L 1/26 USC* 8/- A 64-77 L 2/2 Washington* 9/- H 70-61 W 2/4 Washington State* 9/- H 76-52 W 2/9 Oregon State* 7/- A 62-47 W 2/11 Oregon* 7/- A 70-63 W 2/16 Stanford* 4/- H 73-64 W 2/18 California* 4/- H 78-43 W 2/23 Utah* 4/- A 78-71 W 2/26 Colorado* 4/- A 60-56 W 3/2 Arizona State* 4/- H 79-61 W 3/4 Arizona* 4/8 H 82-73 W 3/9 Colorado 3 2/- N 80-69 W 3/10 Oregon 3 2/- N 75-56 W 3/11 Arizona 3 2/8 N 59-61
Final Poll: USA Today/Coaches – 8
* Pac-12 Conference game
1 Continental Tire Main Event, T-Mobile Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.)
2 CBS Sports Classic, Madison Square Garden (New York, N.Y.)
Non-Conference Series Records Versus 2024-25 Opponents
Arizona (63-50)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
1923 – H 43-40 W
1923 – H 32-33 L
1923 – A 30-23 W
1923 – A 22-32 L
01/26/51 SF -/14 N 69-63 W
12/11/53 -/- H 90-45 W
12/12/53 -/- H 84-48 W
01/13/61 10/- H 90-68 W
12/28/64 4/- H 99-79 W
01/31/66 10/- H 84-67 W
12/01/69 4/- H 90-65 W
03/20/76 5/15 H 82-66 W
12/29/77 8/- H 85-63 W
01/18/79 3/- A 69-70 L
02/17/79 2/- H 110-86 W
01/21/80 -/- H 69-59 W
02/16/80 -/- A 90-78 W
01/17/81 8/- A 79-76 W
02/12/81 8/- H 90-79 W
01/16/82 -/- H 65-56 W
02/12/82 -/- A 88-73 W
01/08/83 6/- A 92-87 W
03/10/83 4/- H 111-58 W
01/07/84 6/- A 61-58 W
03/08/84 -/- H 68-60 W
01/19/85 -/- A 52-53 L
03/02/85 -/19 H 58-54 W
02/13/86 -/- A 60-85 L
03/03/86 -/- H 76-88 L
01/11/87 -/- A 84-83 W
02/12/87 -/- H 81-65 W
01/24/88 -/1 A 74-86 L
02/20/88 -/3 H (OT) 76-78 L
02/18/89 -/2 A 64-102 L
03/04/89 -/1 H 86-89 L
01/13/90 19/18 H 73-67 W
02/10/90 19/- A 74-83 L
03/11/90 -/15 N 78-94 L
01/12/91 7/6 A 77-82 L
02/10/91 14/5 H (OT) 94-105 L
01/11/92 2/6 A 89-87 W
03/12/92 8/2 H 89-81 W
01/07/93 15/20 H 80-82 L
03/13/93 -/6 A 80-99 L
01/20/94 2/9 H 74-66 W
02/19/94 8/15 A 74-98 L
01/19/95 4/11 A 71-61 W
02/19/95 6/12 H 72-70 W
01/20/96 13/18 A 79-88 L
02/15/96 18/13 H 76-75 W
01/18/97 -/6 H (OT) 84-78 W
02/13/97 24/11 A 66-64 W
01/03/98 9/8 A 75-87 L
03/07/98 19/2 H 87-91 L
01/02/99 10/6 H 82-75 W
03/06/99 12/13 A 70-87 L
01/20/00 25/2 H 61-76 L
02/19/00 -/4 A 84-99 L
01/20/01 -/17 A 63-88 L
02/15/01 24/8 H (OT) 79-77 W
01/19/02 9/15 A 89-96 L
02/14/02 20/9 H 77-76 W
01/18/03 -/2 H 52-87 L
02/13/03 -/1 A 70-106 L
03/13/03 -/1 N (OT) 96-89 W
01/17/04 -/7 H 72-97 L
02/14/04 -/16 A 83-107 L
01/15/05 -/17 A 73-76 L
02/12/05 -/12 H 73-83 L
01/05/06 17/21 A 85-79 W
02/04/06 14/- H 84-73 W
03/10/06 13/- N 71-59 W
01/20/07 3/11 H 73-69 W
02/17/07 5/19 A 81-66 W
02/02/08 5/- H 82-60 W
03/02/08 4/- A 68-66 W
01/15/09 9/- H 83-60 W
02/14/09 11/- A 72-84 L
01/02/10 -/- H 63-77 L
03/04/10 -/- A 73-78 L
03/11/10 -/- N 75-69 W
01/27/11 -/- A 74-85 L
02/26/11 -/10 H 71-49 W
01/05/12 -/- H 65-58 W
02/25/12 -/- A 63-65 L
03/08/12 -/- N 58-66 L
01/24/13 -/6 A 84-73 W
03/02/13 -/11 H 74-69 W
03/15/13 24/18 N 66-64 W
01/09/14 -/1 H 75-79 L
03/15/14 -/4 N 75-71 W
02/21/15 -/7 A 47-57 L
03/13/15 -/5 N 64-70 L
01/07/16 -/7 H 87-84 W
02/12/16 -/17 A 75-81 L
01/21/17 3/14 H 85-96 L
02/25/17 5/4 A 77-72 W
03/10/17 3/7 N 75-86 L
02/08/18 -/13 A 82-74 W
03/09/18 -/15 N (OT) 67-78 L
01/26/19 -/- H 90-69 W
02/08/20 -/23 A 65-52 W
02/29/20 -/- H 69-64 W
01/09/21 -/- A 81-76 W
02/18/21 -/- H 74-60 W
01/25/22 7/3 H 75-59 W
02/03/22 3/7 A 66-76 L
03/12/22 13/2 N 76-84 L
01/21/23 5/11 A 52-58 L
03/04/23 4/8 H 82-73 W
03/11/23 2/8 N 59-61 L
01/20/24 -/12 A 71-77 L
03/07/24 -/5 H 65-88 L SF game in 1951 played in San Francisco
Boston University (2-0)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/12/1981 17/- H 77-43 W 12/07/1988 -/- H 85-74 W
Cal State Fullerton (10-2)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/29/1986 -/- H 72-71 W 12/28/1987 -/- H 74-65 W 12/23/1989 18/- H 87-75 W
12/23/1991 2/- H 86-80 W 12/30/1992 11/- H 90-82 W
12/10/1994 2/- H 99-65 W
11/28/1995 23/- H 79-63 W 12/13/1997 12/- H 120-91 W 12/05/2006 1/- H 78-54 W 11/16/2009 -/- H (2OT) 65-68 L 12/03/2014 -/- H 73-45 W 12/28/2019 -/- H 74-77 L
Gonzaga (2-7)
Date Site Score W/L 12/11/1999 11/24 H 43-59 L 03/23/2006 13/4 N 73-71 W 12/13/2014 -/9 H 74-87 L 03/27/2014 -/7 N 62-74 L 12/12/2015 -/20 A 71-66 W 04/03/2021 -/1 N (OT) 90-93 L 11/23/2021 2/1 N 63-83 L 03/23/2023 2/9 N 76-79 L 11/22/2023 -/11 N 65-69 L
Idaho State (3-1)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L 03/17/1976 2/- N 75-76 L 11/30/1979 8/- H 82-40 W 11/25/1983 9/- H 85-58 W 12/15/2007 8/- H 89-49 W
Lehigh (0-0) First meeting
Big Ten Opponents, at a Glance Team UCLA’s Record Current Streak Most Recent Result Last Game Date
Illinois 6-4 Illinois, one win Illinois 79, UCLA 70
Nov. 18, 2022 (in Las Vegas) Indiana 6-6 UCLA, one win UCLA 54, Indiana 49
March 17, 2007 (NCAA Tournament) Iowa 3-5 Iowa, one win at Iowa 88, UCLA 71
Dec. 22, 1990 Maryland 7-3
Mar yland, one win Mar yland 69, at UCLA 60
Dec. 22, 2023 Michigan 13-6
UCLA, one win UCLA 51, Michigan 49
March 30, 2021 (NCAA Tournament) Michigan State 7-4
UCLA, one win UCLA 86, Michigan State 80 (OT)
March 18, 2021 (NCAA Tournament) Minnesota 5-2
Minnesota, two wins Minnesota 83, UCLA 63
March 22, 2013 (NCAA Tournament) Nebraska 6-2
Northwestern 5-1
Ohio State 6-7
Penn State 0-1
UCLA, four wins UCLA 82, Nebraska 71
UCLA, four wins UCLA 68, Northwestern 63
Ohio State, three wins Ohio State 67, UCLA 60
Penn State, one win Penn State 74, UCLA 69
Nov. 25, 2016 (in Fullerton, Calif.)
March 18, 2023 (NCAA Tournament)
Dec. 16, 2023 (in Atlanta, Ga.)
March 18, 1991 (NCAA Tournament) Purdue 10-3
Rutgers 2-1
Wisconsin 5-2
TOTALS 81-47 (.633)
UCLA, eight wins UCLA 87, at Purdue 82
Rutgers, one win at Rutgers 57, UCLA 54
UCLA, five wins UCLA 72, Wisconsin 70
Dec. 30, 2000
Dec. 3, 1989
Nov. 21, 2017 (in Kansas City, Mo.)
New Mexico (2-2)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/22/1954
North Carolina (3-11) Date
March 18, 2021 uu
Jaime Jaquez Jr. scored 27 points and Johnny Juzang added 23 as the Bruins defeated Michigan State in overtime, 86-80, in the “First Four” of the 2021 NCAA Tournament in Indiana. That victory helped UCLA embark upon a Final Four run during a three-week stretch in Indianapolis.
Jaime Jaquez Jr.
UCLA VS. BIG TEN OPPONENTS
Series History Versus Big Ten Conference Opponents
Illinois (6-4)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/23/1949 -/- A 65-63 W
12/28/1951 16/2 A 67-73 L
12/28/1963 4/- H 83-79 W
12/04/1964 2/- A 83-110 L
12/04/1965 1/- H 97-79 W
01/29/1967 1/- A 120-82 * W
12/30/1972 1/- N 71-64 ^ W
12/21/1996 24/- A 63-79 L
12/30/1997 9/- H 74-69 W
11/18/2022 8/19 N 70-79 ^^ L
* game played in Chicago, Ill.
^ game played in New Orleans, La.
^^ game played in Las Vegas, Nev.
Indiana (6-6)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
1937-38 – H 33-42 L 1940-41 – H 26-51 L 1941-42 – A 33-47 L
12/29/1956 -/- A 52-48 W
12/29/1960 16/4 H 94-72 * W
03/24/1973 1/6 N 70-59 W
11/29/1975 2/1 N 64-84 L
03/27/1976 5/1 N 51-65 L
03/29/1985 -/- N 65-62 W
11/15/1991 11/2 N 87-72 W
03/28/1992 4/5 N 79-106 L
03/17/2007 7/- N 54-49 W
* game played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena
Iowa (3-5)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/23/1950 9/- A 63-80 L
12/30/1953 14/- H 60-65 L
12/30/1960 16/4 H 65-71 * L
01/29/1965 1/- N 82-87 ^ L
12/04/1971 1/- H 106-72 W
01/17/1974 1/- N 68-44 ^ W
12/18/1982 4/7 H 75-66 W
12/22/1990 5/- A 71-88 L * game played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena ^ game played in Chicago, Ill.
Maryland (7-3)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/01/1973 1/4 H 65-64 W
12/28/1974 3/5 A 81-75 W
12/29/1981 16/- H 90-57 W
12/23/1982 3/- A (2OT) 79-80 L
12/09/1995 -/20 N 73-63 W
11/27/1998 10/5 N 54-70 L
03/18/2000 -/17 N 105-70 W
11/19/2007 2/- N 71-59 W
12/14/2022 16/20 A 87-60 W
12/22/2023 -/- H 60-69 L
Michigan (13-6)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/28/1959 H 93-68 W
12/27/1963 H 98-80 * W
03/20/1965 N 91-80 t W
12/29/1973 H 90-70 W
03/15/1975 N (OT) 103-91 W
03/05/1978 H 96-70 W
03/21/1993 N 84-86 L
03/15/1998 N 85-82 W
12/28/2002 H 76-81 L
12/27/2003 A 66-70 L
12/18/2004 H 81-79 W
12/17/2005 A 68-61 W
12/23/2006 H 92-55 W
12/22/2007 A 69-54 W
11/20/2008 N 52-55 ^ L
11/23/2011 N 63-79 MA L
12/10/2016 H 102-84 W
12/09/2017 A (OT) 69-78 L
03/30/2021 N 51-49 W
* game played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena
^ game played at MSG in New York, N.Y. NCAA Championship contest in Portland, Ore. MA game played in the Maui Invitational
Michigan State (7-4)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/19/1952 12/- A 60-55 W
12/31/1953 14/- H 67-57 W
12/27/1957 -/8 H 61-63 L
12/28/1960 16/- H 98-61 W
12/20/2003 -/- H 64-58 W
12/21/2004 -/23 A 64-76 L
11/20/2007 2/10 N 68-63 W
03/17/2011 -/- N 78-76 W
11/22/2018 17/11 N 67-87 L
11/27/2019 -/3 N 62-75 * L
03/18/2021 -/- N (OT) 86-80 W
* game played in the Maui Invitational
Minnesota (5-2)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/21/1959 -/- A 73-72 W
12/29/1964 4/- H 93-77 * W
12/27/1967 1/- N 95-55 * W
12/20/1968 1/- H 90-51 W
12/06/1969 4/- A 72-71 W
03/22/1997 7/3 N 72-80 L
03/22/2013 24/- N 63-83 L
* game played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena
Nebraska (6-2)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
1938-39 – N 30-35 * L 1938-39 – H 42-40 W 1941-42 – A 42-36 W
12/16/1955 -/- A 65-71 L
11/30/1956 -/- H 69-56 W
12/01/1956 -/- H 78-60 W
03/19/1985 -/- H 82-63 W
11/25/2016 14/- N 82-71 ^ W
* game played in Berkeley, Calif.
^ game played at Cal State Fullerton
Northwestern (5-1)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/21/1948 -/- H 49-44 W
12/29/1949 -/- A 58-64 L
12/20/1962 -/- A 70-63 W
01/24/1969 1/- N 81-67 * W
11/29/2013 19/- N 95-79 ^ W
03/18/2023 7/- N 68-63 W
* game played at Chicago Stadium (Chicago, Ill.)
^ game played in Las Vegas, Nev.
Ohio State (6-7)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
12/31/1936 – H 39-48 L
12/26/1938 – N 38-46 ^ L
12/29/1938 – H 57-59 L
12/28/1957 -/- H 98-78 W
12/28/1961 -/1 H 84-105 * L
12/03/1965 1/- H 92-66 W
12/06/1968 1/13 A 84-73 W
12/30/1971 1/6 H 79-53 W
03/13/1980 -/10 N 72-68 W
12/17/2016 2/- N 86-73 ** W
12/22/2018 -/15 N 66-80 # L
12/19/2020 -/20 N 70-77 ^^ L
12/16/2023 -/- N 60-67 ## L
^ game played in Berkeley, Calif.
* game played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena
** game played in Las Vegas, Nev.
# game played in Chicago, Ill.
^^ game played in Cleveland, Ohio
## game played in Atlanta, Ga.
Oregon (94-42)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
1937 – A 30-56 L 1938 – A 26-47 L
12/08/50 -/- A 77-55 W
12/09/50 -/- A 54-72 L
12/26/53 13/- H 89-74 W
12/28/53 13/- H 79-53 W
02/24/56 15/- H 95-71 W
02/25/56 15/- H 108-89 W
02/22/57 8/- A 81-62 W
02/23/57 8/- A 73-65 W
01/03/58 -/- A 64-58 W
01/10/58 -/- H 73-64 W
02/20/59 -/- H 70-53 W 02/28/59 -/- A 69-62 W
01/08/65 1/- A 91-74 W
02/20/65 2/- H 74-64 W
01/08/66 10/- H 97-65 W
02/19/66 -/- A 72-79 L
02/11/67 1/- H 100-66 W
02/17/67 1/- A 34-25 W
02/10/68 2/- A 104-63 W
02/16/68 2/- H 119-78 W
01/10/69 1/- A 93-64 W
02/22/69 1/- H 103-69 W
01/09/70 1/- H 75-58 W
02/21/70 1/- A 65-78 L
02/12/71 1/- A 69-68 W
02/20/71 1/- H 74-67 W
01/08/72 1/- A 93-68 W
02/25/72 1/- H 92-70 W
01/05/73 1/- H 64-38 W
02/22/73 1/- A 72-61 W
02/08/74 1/- H 84-66 W
02/16/74 1/- A 51-56 L
02/08/75 2/9 A 107-103 W
02/14/75 2/13 H 96-66 W
01/08/76 3/- A 62-61 W
02/21/76 5/- H 56-65 L
01/07/77 7/- H 60-61 L
02/19/77 3/- A 55-64 L
01/13/78 7/- H 90-72 W
02/25/78 3/- A 83-57 W
01/08/79 6/- H 74-71 W
02/01/79 6/- A 65-58 W
01/05/80 16/- A 76-62 W
02/02/80 -/- H 90-76 W
01/31/81 10/- A 75-69 W
02/27/81 13/- H 98-75 W
01/30/82 -/- H 84-61 W
02/27/82 20/- A 88-66 W
01/13/83 5/- H 97-69 W
02/10/83 5/- A 67-56 W
01/14/84 6/- A 51-62 L
02/09/84 -/- H (OT) 83-87 L
01/05/85 -/- H (2OT) 67-59 W
03/09/85 -/- A 72-69 W
01/02/86 -/- H 71-65 W
03/08/86 -/- A 65-80 L
01/15/87 -/- H 64-59 W
02/22/87 -/- A 102-71 W
01/10/88 -/- H 65-60 W
02/04/88 -/- A 76-71 W
01/05/89 -/- A 97-66 W
02/02/89 -/- H 80-74 W
01/25/90 23/- H 79-62 W 02/22/90 -/- A 99-105 L
03/09/90 -/- N 94-76 W
01/26/91 11/- A 90-83 W 02/21/91 17/- H 100-83 W
01/16/92 2/- H 99-71 W 02/15/92 3/- A 84-65 W
Lonzo Ball
Tyger Campbell
UCLA VS. BIG TEN OPPONENTS
Penn State (0-1)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
03/18/1991 16/- N 69-74 L
Purdue (10-3)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
1937-38 H 39-63 L 1941-42 A 27-38 L
01/02/1947 A 59-53 * W
12/10/1955 N 76-60 W
12/18/1959 A 74-75 L
12/29/1965 N 82-70 W
12/02/1967 A 73-71 W
11/30/1968 H 94-82 W
03/22/1969 N 92-72 t W
12/30/1975 H 99-86 W
03/22/1980 N 67-62 W
12/30/1999 H 55-53 W
12/30/2000 A 87-82 W
* game played in Long Beach, Calif. ^ game played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena NCAA Championship contest in Louisville, Ky.
Rutgers (2-1)
Date AP Rk. Site Score W/L
03/29/1976 5/4 N 106-92 W
01/06/1979 6/- H 78-57 W
12/03/1981 8/- A 54-57 * L
* game played in East Rutherford, N.J.
USC (147-116)
Date AP Rk.
01/14/49 -/- H 74-68 W
01/15/49 -/- A 52-59 L
03/04/49 -/- A 51-50 W
03/05/49 -/- H 63-55 W
01/13/50 10/- A 45-58 L
01/14/50 10/- H 68-47 W
03/03/50 6/- H 43-45 L
03/04/50 6/- A 74-57 W
01/12/51 -/19 A 34-53 L
01/13/51 -/19 A 57-44 W
03/02/51 17/18 H 59-53 W
03/03/51 17/18 H 41-43 L
03/05/51 17/18 H 49-41 W
01/11/52 -/- A 55-48 W
01/12/52 -/- A 67-58 W
02/29/52 -/- H 66-51 W
03/01/52 -/- H 63-57 W
01/09/53 -/12 H 54-65 L
01/10/53 -/12 H 72-62 W
02/27/53 -/- A 65-66 L
02/28/53 -/- A 64-76 L
01/15/54 -/- A 65-68 L
01/16/54 -/- A 81-63 W
02/26/54 19/- H 68-79 L
02/27/54 19/- H 67-69 L
01/14/55 10/18 H 70-67 W
01/15/55 10/18 H 74-64 W
02/25/55 9/- A 66-65 W
02/26/55 9/- A 75-55 W
03/09/56 10/- A 85-70 W
03/10/56 10/- A 97-84 W
02/26/57 6/- H 80-84 W
03/05/57 7/- H 65-55 W
01/17/58 -/- H 64-56 W
01/18/58 -/ H 52-51 W
01/16/59 -/- H 57-53 W
01/17/59 -/- H 65-63 W
12/01/59 -/- H 47-45 W
12/30/59 -/- H 62-72 L
01/15/60 -/10 H 63-62 W
03/04/60 -/- H 71-91 L
03/05/60 -/- H 72-70 W
02/03/61 -/9 H 63-78 L
02/04/61 -/9 H 86-83 W
03/03/61 -/10 H 85-86 L
02/02/62 -/5 H 73-59 W
02/16/62 -/- H 60-74 L
02/17/62 -/- H 69-62 W
02/01/63 -/- H 77-65 W
02/02/63 -/- H 86-72 W
03/01/63 -/- H 60-62 W
01/10/64 1/- H 79-59 W
01/11/64 1/- H 78-71 W
03/06/64 1/- H 91-81 W
12/22/64 4/- A 84-75 W
03/05/65 2/- H 77-71 W
03/06/65 2/- H 52-50 W
12/21/65 -/- A 86-67 W
12/30/65 -/- A 94-76 W
03/04/66 -/- H 94-79 W
03/05/66 -/- A 99-62 W
12/03/66 1/- H 105-90 W
12/30/66 1/- H 107-83 W
02/04/67 1/- A (OT) 40-35 W
03/11/67 1/- H 83-55 W
02/03/68 2/- H 101-67 W
03/09/68 2/- A 72-64 W
03/07/69 1/- A (2OT) 61-55 W
03/08/69 1/- H 44-46 L 03/06/70 1/- H 86-87 L 03/07/70 1/- A 91-78 W
02/06/71 3/2 A 64-60 W
03/13/71 1/3 H 73-62 W
02/05/72 1/- H 81-56 W
03/10/72 1/- A 79-66 W 02/03/73 1/20 A 79-56 W
03/10/73 1/- H 76-56 W
02/02/74 1/11 H 65-54 W
03/09/74 3/7 A 82-52 W
02/01/75 4/6 H 89-84 W 03/08/75 4/- A 72-68 W
01/31/76 12/- H 68-62 W 03/06/76 7/- A
W
Kenny Fields
Trevor Ariza
Alfred Aboya
Johnny Juzang
02/25/04 -/- A (OT) 77-78 L
01/29/05 -/- A 72-69 W
02/24/05 -/- H 90-69 W
01/18/06 18/- H 66-45 W
02/19/06 15/- A 68-71 L
01/13/07 4/- A 65-64 W
02/07/07 2/19 H 70-65 W
01/19/08 4/- H 63-72 *L
02/17/08 6/- A 54-46 W
03/14/08 3/- N 57-54 W
01/11/09 10/- A 64-60 W
02/04/09 15/- H 76-60 W
03/13/09 15/- N 55-65 L
01/16/10 -/- H 46-67 L
02/14/10 -/- A 64-68 L
01/09/11 -/- A 52-63 L
02/02/11 -/- H 64-50 W
01/15/12 -/- A 66-47 W
02/15/12 -/- H 64-54 W
03/07/12 -/- N 55-40 W
01/30/13 -/- H (OT) 71-75 L
02/24/13 -/- A 75-59 W
01/05/14 -/- H 107-73 W
02/08/14 -/- A 83-73 W
01/14/15 -/- A 83-66 W
03/04/15 -/- H 85-74 W
03/12/15 -/- N 96-70 W
01/13/16 -/- H 75-89 L
02/04/16 -/- A 61-80 L
03/09/16 -/- N 71-95 L
01/25/17 8/- A 76-84 L
02/18/17 6/- H 102-70 W
03/09/17 3/- N 76-74 W
02/03/18 -/- H 82-79 W
03/03/18 -/- A 83-72 W
01/19/19 -/- A 67-80 L
02/28/19 -/- H (OT) 93-88 W
01/11/20 -/- H 63-74 L
03/07/20 -/- A 52-54 L
02/06/21 21/- A 48-66 L
03/06/21 -/- H 63-64 L
02/12/22 12/21 A 64-67 L
03/05/22 17/16 H 75-68 W
03/11/22 13/- N 69-59 W
01/05/23 10/- H 60-58 W
01/26/23 8/- A 64-77 L
01/27/24 -/- A 65-50 W
02/24/24 -/- H 56-62 L
*USC vacated this win due to NCAA penalty
Washington (108-44)
Date AP Rk Site Score W/L
1937 – H (2OT) 52-51 W
03/09/51 -/15 A 51-70 L
03/10/51 -/15 A 54-71 L
12/07/51 -/- A 52-60 L
12/08/51 -/- A 61-76 L
03/07/52 19/6 H 65-53 W
03/08/52 19/6 H 50-53 L
03/10/52 19/6 H 60-50 W
12/12/52 -/- H 49-53 L
12/13/52 -/- H 54-47 W
02/03/56 20/- H 61-60 W
02/04/56 20/- H 82-75 W
02/08/57 5/- A 68-65 W
02/09/57 5/- A 74-90 L
02/17/58 -/- A 67-62 W
03/08/58 -/- H 89-68 W
01/05/59 -/- A 63-68 L
03/06/59 -/- H 56-55 W
01/02/60 -/- H 57-55 W
01/04/60 -/- H 55-54 W
02/27/60 -/- A 73-84 L
01/06/61 9/- A 45-58 L
01/07/61 9/- A 62-58 W
03/04/61 -/- H 85-86 L
01/05/62 -/- H 72-57 W
01/06/62 -/- H 75-63 W
03/02/62 -/- A 69-66 W
01/04/63 9/- A 61-62 L
01/05/63 9/- A 63-67 L
03/02/63 -/- H 80-52 W 02/14/64 1/- H 73-58 W 02/15/64 1/- H 88-60 W 02/24/64 1/- A 78-64 W 02/06/65 2/- H 78-75 W 02/12/65 2/- A 83-73 W 02/07/66 -/- A 89-67 W
UCLA VS. BIG TEN OPPONENTS
02/12/66 -/- H 100-71 W
01/09/67 1/- A 83-68 W
02/24/67 1/- H 71-43 W
01/06/68 1/- H 93-65 W
02/24/68 2/- A 84-64 W
02/07/69 1/- H 62-51 W
02/17/69 1/- A 53-44 W
02/07/70 1/- A 66-56 W
02/14/70 1/- H 101-85 W
01/08/71 1/- H 78-69 W
03/01/71 1/- A 71-69 W
02/12/72 1/- H 109-70 W
02/19/72 1/- A 100-83 W
02/12/73 1/- A 76-67 W
02/16/73 1/- H 93-62 W
01/05/74 1/- A 100-48 W
02/23/74 3/- H 99-65 W
01/09/75 2/- H 92-82 W
02/22/75 2/- A 81-103 L
02/05/76 9/6 A 92-87 W
02/14/76 6/9 H 78-76 W
02/03/77 2/- H 75-65 W
02/12/77 2/- A 73-78 L
01/06/78 7/- A 79-60 W
02/18/78 4/- H 104-64 W
01/27/79 6/- H 86-61 W
02/22/79 1/- A 68-69 L
01/24/80 -/- A 76-59 W
02/23/80 -/- H 70-72 L
01/03/81 7/- H 86-74 W
03/07/81 13/- A 91-72 W
01/04/82 16/- A 50-56 L
03/05/82 19/- H 68-67 W
02/05/83 7/18 H 84-65 W
03/05/83 6/- A 90-66 W
02/04/84 20/- A (3OT) 81-69 L
03/01/84 -/13 H 73-59 W
01/21/85 -/- H 63-51 W
02/09/85 -/- A 61-67 L
01/09/86 -/- A 65-90 L
02/06/96 -/- H (OT) 94-89 W
12/21/86 17/- A 80-90 L
01/29/87 -/- H 87-95 L
03/08/87 18/- H 76-64 W
01/30/88 -/- H 78-71 W
02/25/88 -/- A 97-87 W
01/28/89 -/- A 93-74 W
02/23/89 -/- H 101-78 W
December 20, 2003 uu
UCLA’s court in Pauley Pavilion was dedicated as “Nell and John Wooden Court” prior to the game, as the Bruins defeated Michigan State on Dec. 20, 2003. Coach Wooden was joined by dozens of his former players during the halftime ceremony. UCLA held off Michigan State by a 64-58 margin that day, with a crowd of 12,433 on hand in Pauley Pavilion. UCLA’s team honored the 1963-64 squad by wearing a throwback replica uniform in all white with a gold “BRUINS” across the front of the jersey.
03/10/89 -/- N 64-54 W
11/30/89 15/- A 58-56 W
03/04/90 -/- H 74-61 W
03/03/91 16/- A 68-86 L
03/10/91 17/- H 73-60 W
02/06/92 4/- H 74-61 W
03/08/92 9/- A 80-79 W
02/04/93 -/- A 67-81 L
03/06/93 -/- H 93-64 W
01/15/94 5/- A 82-62 W
02/10/94 9/- H 79-76 W
01/12/95 6/- H 75-57 W
02/09/95 6/- A 74-66 W
01/06/96 20/- A 78-70 W
03/07/96 17/- H (OT) 91-88 W
01/04/97 -/- H 79-70 W
03/06/97 -/- A 87-85 W
01/31/98 8/- H 105-94 W
03/01/98 18/- A 94-95 L
01/31/99 11/- A 83-93 L
02/27/99 15/- H 79-62 W
01/06/00 24/- A 62-63 L
03/11/00 -/- H 90-64 W
01/04/01 -/- H 86-64 W
03/10/01 13/- A 94-96 L 12/20/01 19/- A 79-74 W
01/04/02 14/- H 74-62 W
01/02/03 -/- A 77-67 W
03/08/03 -/- H 83-72 W
01/10/04 -/- A (OT) 86-84 W
02/07/04 -/- H 80-75 W
01/08/05 -/12 H 95-86 W 02/05/05 -/13 A 70-82 L 01/14/06 11/13 H 65-69 L 02/11/06 13/21 A 67-70 L 12/31/06 1/13 H 96-74 W
03/03/07 2/- A 51-61 L 01/10/08 5/- H 69-55 W 02/10/08 5/- A 61-71 L 01/24/09 13/- A 75-86 L 02/19/09 20/22 H 85-76 W 01/21/10 -/- H 62-61 W 02/20/10 -/- A 68-97 L 12/31/10 -/- H 63-74 L 03/03/11 -/- A 63-70 L 02/02/12 -/- A 69-71 L 03/01/12 -/- H 75-69 W 03/09/13 -/- A 61-54 W
tt December 10, 2016
Less than one month into his freshman season, forward TJ Leaf totaled 21 points and eight rebounds in UCLA’s 102-84 win at home against Michigan. The Bruins knocked down 15 of 24 attempts from 3-point range, while Leaf finished the night having shot 10-of-14 overall from the field. UCLA outscored Michigan by a 52-34 margin in the second half.
UCLA’s on-court dedication ceremony in 2003
Name Accomplishment(s)
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar NBA’s all-time scoring leader (six-time NBA MVP), author Val Ackerman first president of the WNBA, comissioner of the Big East Conference, former vice president of USA Basketball
Troy Aikman former quarterback of the three-time Super Bowl Champion Dallas Cowboys, analyst for FOX Sports, pro and college football Hall of Fame inductee Army Archerd veteran entertainment columnist and broadcaster
Arthur R. Ashe, Jr. (d.) first African-American to win Wimbledon, human rights activist Sean Astin actor (including the movies “Rudy” and “Lord of the Rings”) Donald Barksdale (d.) first African-American Olympic basketball gold medalist Gary Beban Heisman Trophy winner (1967), former president of CB Richard Ellis
Catherine Bell actress, movies and television shows “Jag” and “Army Wives”
Harve Bennett writer/producer/director (most notably of the “Star Trek” films)
Corbin Bernsen actor, notably “L.A. Law” and “Major League” films
Henry Bibby former head basketball coach at USC and the L.A. Sparks (WNBA)
Jack Black actor, including ”School of Rock” and “King Kong” Pete Blackman former vice-chancellor at UCLA
Tom Bradley (d.) former mayor, city of Los Angeles
Ralph J. Bunche (d.) 1950 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate former undersecretar y-general to the United Nations
Carol Burnett actress, Emmy Award winner
Mark Canton former chair, Columbia and TriStar Pictures president, Canton Company
Cormac Carney former UCLA football player, Academic All-America Hall of Fame selection, U. S. District Court judge
Sylvia Chase Emmy Award-winning television journalist
Francis Ford Coppola six-time Academy Award-winning movie producer, was the producer of The Godfather I, II, III
Denny Crum (d.) former head coach at Louisville (men’s basketball), was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Gary Cunningham former UCLA head coach (men’s basketball), former athletic director at UC Santa Barbara
Walter Cunningham NASA astronaut, Apollo VII crew member
Marilyn McCoo Davis seven-time Grammy Award winner (Fifth Dimension)
Donna de Varona two-time Olympic gold medalist (swimming) sports broadcaster
Terry Donahue (d.) winningest football coach in UCLA and Pac-12 histor y sports broadcaster, named 2008 UCLA Alumnus of the Year
Thomas Everhart President of Caltech
Sean Farnham sports broadcaster (ESPN)
Lisa Fernandez currently ser ves as an assistant softball coach at UCLA three-time Olympic gold medal winner (softball)
Anna Lee Fisher NASA astronaut (Discover y shuttle)
Troy Glaus named the 2002 World Series MVP (Anaheim Angels), enjoyed a successful 11-year MLB career
Gail Goodrich former president of National Fairways, inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Roy Hamilton vice president and producer with FOX Sports
Mark Harmon TV/movie actor (Navy NCIS), former UCLA football quarterback
Marques Johnson sports broadcaster (FOX Sports)
Rafer L. Johnson (d.) 1960 Olympic decathlon gold medalist former president of Special Olympics, Southern California
Tim Robbins actor/producer/director produced “Dead Man Walking” and was an Oscar winner (“Mystic River”)
Jackie Robinson (d.) four-sport letterwinner at UCLA first African-American to play Major League Baseball former Brooklyn Dodgers great and MLB Hall of Fame inductee
Nobutada Saji president, Suntory, Ltd.
Henry Samueli businessman and engineer, co-founder and chairman of the board of the Broadcom Corporation, owner of the NHL’s Anaheim Ducks
Milliam Sharpe co-recipient of 1990 Nobel Prize (economics)
Art Spander sportswriter (Oakland Tribune), Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee
Darren Star producer, “Sex In The City” and “Melrose Place”
Ted Stevens U.S. Senator (Alaska), 2004 UCLA alumnus of the year
Robert R. Takasugi judge, U.S. District Court first Japanese-American Federal Court judge
George Takei actor, most notably as Hikaru Sulu in the series “Star Trek”
Kiana Tom ESPN fitness show expert/actress/model
Gabrielle Union actress, appeared in “Bad Boys II,“ “Love & Basketball,“
Kiki VanDeWeghe has ser ved as an NBA executive and television broadcaster
Antonio Villaraigosa former mayor of the city of Los Angeles
Bill Walton (d.) NCAA and NBA champion, college Player of the Year longtime basketball analyst, Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductee
Malcolm-Jamal Warner actor/director, notably “Cosby Show” and “Listen Up“
Mike Warren actor, most notably “Hill Street Blues” and “City of Angels”
Kenny Washington (d.) first African-American to play in the NFL
Casey Wasserman entertainment executive, sports agent executive, chair of the Los Angeles bid for the 2028 Olympics
Diane Watson U.S. Congresswoman
Earl Watson former NBA head coach (Phoenix Suns), enjoyed a 13-year career playing in the NBA
Fred L. Whipple director for NASA Optical Satellite Tracking Project
Jaleel White actor, notably played Steve Urkel in the show “Family Matters“
Jamaal Wilkes was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Natalie Williams U.S. Olympian (women’s basketball), Pac-10 Female Athlete of the Decade (basketball, volleyball)
John Williams award-winning composer (including “Star Wars” and “Indiana Jones”), 27-time winner of an Emmy, Grammy or Academic Award
Jane Yamamoto television newscaster, KTTV-FOX 11 (Los Angeles)
Zev Yaroslavsky Los Angeles County Supervisor, district 3 (d.) – deceased
Troy Aikman Arthur Ashe Sean Astin Lisa Fernandez
Ann Meyers Drysdale Jackie Robinson Gabrielle Union
The UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame enters its 41st year of existence, its 23rd year located in its current configuration in the J.D. Morgan Center. The current Hall of Fame is more than double the size than its predecessor, which opened in July 2001. The first floor in the east wing features the 8,000-square foot Athletics Hall of Fame and serves as the main entrance to the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Hall of Fame features state-of-the-art interactive displays, a mini-theater where video clips and highlights re-create past championship moments, and various displays that show how sports are woven into great moments in history.
UCLA athletic teams have won 123 NCAA team championships and each of those first-place trophies grace the Hall of Champions. Other exhibits include photos of firstteam All-Americans in football and men’s basketball, Gary Beban’s Heisman Trophy, Wooden Awards won by Marques Johnson and Ed O’Bannon and a special display highlighting UCLA’s Honda and Broderick Cup winners. Displays on UCLA’s football bowl victories, the school’s men’s basketball tradition and UCLA’s Olympic Games medal winners are featured in the Hall of Fame. Each of UCLA’s sports has its own display area in the Hall of Fame. The cases include displays honoring Jackie Robinson, UCLA’s Academic All-Americans and women in sports. There are also sample lockers of former Bruin greats in various sports.
In connection with the building, which originally opened in November 1983, UCLA established a Hall of Fame with 25 charter members representing a cross-section of the school’s athletic history. Each year, a minimum of one and a maximum of eight former UCLA athletes, coaches or administrators are added to the Hall of Fame. Following is a list of the members:
1984 (25 charter members): Bill Ackerman, athletic director; Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), men’s basketball; Arthur Ashe, tennis; Gary Beban, football; Mike Burton, swimming; Paul Cameron, football; Chris Chambliss, baseball; Elvin ‘Ducky’ Drake, track coach and trainer; Gail Goodrich, men’s basketball; Walt Hazzard (Mahdi AbdulRahman), men’s basketball; Cecil Hollingsworth, football scout and gymnastics and wrestling coach; Rafer Johnson, track; Kirk Kilgour, volleyball; Billy Kilmer, football; Donn Moomaw, football; J.D. Morgan, athletic director and tennis coach; Jackie Robinson, football, baseball, men’s basketball and
UCLA ATHLETICS
track; Henry ‘Red’ Sanders, football coach; Al Sparlis, football; Bill Spaulding, football coach; Bill Walton, basketball; Kenny Washington, football; Bob Waterfield, football; Keith (Jamaal) Wilkes, basketball; and John Wooden, men’s basketball coach.
1985 (6): Bob Davenport, football; Craig Dixon, track; Wilbur Johns, athletic director/basketball coach; Tommy Prothro, football coach; George Stanich, basketball/track; and Sidney Wicks, men’s basketball.
1986 (8): Kermit Alexander, football; Burr Baldwin, football; Keith Erickson, basketball; Mike Frankovich, football; Jimmy LuValle, track; Willie Naulls, basketball; Jerry Norman, basketball player and assistant coach; and Don Paul, football.
1987 (8): Don Barksdale, men’s basketball; George Dickerson, football; Jack Ellena, football; Bert LaBrucherie, football; Dick Linthicum, basketball; Jim Salsbury, football; John Smith, track; Jack Tidball, tennis.
1988 (6): Sam Balter, basketball; Mel Farr Sr., football; Robert Fischer, athletic director; Marques Johnson, basketball; Ann Meyers (first woman inductee), basketball; and C.K. Yang, track.
1989 (7): Pete Dailey, football; Tom Fears, football; Vic Kelley, sports information director; Carl McBain, track; Karen MoeThornton, swimming; Ernie Suwara, volleyball; and Pat Turner, track.
1990 (7): Evelyn Ashford, track; Dr. Bobby Brown, baseball; Stan Cole, water polo; Denny Crum, basketball; Norm Duncan, football/administration; Mike Marienthal, football/special service; Mike Warren, basketball.
1991 (7): Willie Banks, track; Kenny Easley, football; Brian Goodell, swimming; Briggs Hunt, wrestling; Tim Leary, baseball; Jerry Robinson, football; Sinjin Smith, volleyball.
1992 (9): Wayne Collett, track; Terry Condon, volleyball; Jim Johnson, football; Robin Leamy, swimming; Freeman McNeil, football; Dave Meyers, basketball; Jack Myers, baseball; Corey Pavin, golf; Woody Strode, football.
1993 (8): Sue Enquist, softball; Greg Foster, track; Maurice (Mac) Goodstein, football; Karch Kiraly, volleyball; Jose Lopez, soccer; Don Manning, football; Bill Putnam, basketball; Curtis Rowe, basketball.
1994 (7): Donald Bragg, basketball; Denise Curry, basketball; John Richardson, football; Larry Rundle, volleyball; John Sciarra, football; Kiki Vandeweghe, men’s basketball; Peter Vidmar, gymnastics.
1995 (8): Jimmy Connors, tennis; Debbie Doom, softball; Mitch Gaylord, gymnastics; Ricci Luyties, volleyball; Stephen Pate, golf; John Peterson, football/track; Jerry Shipkey, football; Mike Tully, track.
1996 (7): Bill Barrett, swimming; Jackie Joyner-Kersee, track/ basketball; Liz Masakayan, volleyball; Eddie Merrins, golf coach; Dot Richardson, softball; Skip Rowland, football; Dick Wallen, football.
1997 (8): Jim Bush, track coach; Paul Caligiuri, soccer; Tim Daggett, gymnastics; David Greenwood, basketball; Frank Lubin, basketball; Doug Partie, volleyball; Cal Rossi, football/ baseball; Charles Young, chancellor.
1998 (12): Glenn Bassett, tennis coach; Sheila Cornell, softball; Randy Cross, football; Gaston Green, football; Florence Griffith-Joyner, track; Tom Jager, swimming; Eric Karros, baseball; Reggie Miller, basketball; Ken Norton Jr., football; Tom Ramsey, football; Art Reichle, baseball coach; Cy Young, track.
1999 (12): Troy Aikman, football; Sam Boghosian, football; Kay Cockerill, golf; Tracy Compton, softball; Denise Corlett, volleyball/basketball; Dave Dalby, football; Gail Devers, track; Bob Horn, water polo; Ernie Johnson, football; Torey Lovullo, baseball; Sharon Shapiro, gymnastics; Kevin Young, track.
2000 (10): Lucius Allen, basketball; Jeanne BeaupreyReeves, volleyball; John Brenner, track and field; George Farmer, football; Kim Hamilton, gymnastics; Carnell Lake, football; Billie Moore, basketball; Steve Salmons, volleyball; Eddie Sheldrake, basketball; Dick Vermeil, football.
Lew Alcindor Bill Walton John Wooden Marques Johnson Dave Meyers Kiki Vandeweghe David Greenwood
John Vallely (Class of 2006) Lucius Allen (Class of 2000)
Fred Slaughter (Class of 2004)
Ed O’Bannon (Class of 2005)
2001 (11): Jill Andrews, gymnastics; Sharron Backus, softball; Jim Brown, football; Charles Cheshire, football; Gary Cunningham, basketball; Terry Donahue, football; Warren Edmonson, track and field; John Green, basketball; John Lee, football; Lisa Longaker, softball; Asbjorn Volstad, volleyball.
2002 (9): Denny Cline, volleyball; Bob Day, track and field; Cobi Jones, soccer; Don MacLean, basketball; Shane Mack, baseball; Ted Narleski, football; Anita Ortega, basketball; Duffy Waldorf, golf; Russell Webb, water polo/swimming.
2003 (8): Danny Everett, track and field; Lisa Fernandez, softball; Brad Friedel, soccer; Ryan McGuire, baseball; Jerome “Pooh” Richardson, basketball; Don Rogers, football; Al Scates, volleyball; Tim Wrightman, football.
2004 (8): Henry Bibby, basketball; Dennis Dummit, football; Carlton Gray, football; Steve Lewis, track and field; James Owens, football/track and field; Sigi Schmid, soccer; Fred Slaughter, basketball; Natalie Williams, basketball/volleyball.
2005 (8): Hardiman Cureton, football; Dawn Dumble, track and field; Allen Fox, tennis; John Godina, track and field; Ed O’Bannon, basketball; Mike O’Hara, volleyball; Art Shurlock, gymnastics; Kenny Washington, basketball.
2006 (8): Carol Bower, rowing; Herb Flam, tennis; Monte Nitzkowski, swimming/water polo; Jonathan Ogden, football/ track and field; Annette Salmeen, swimming; Dennis Storer, soccer/rugby; John Vallely, basketball; Elaine Youngs, volleyball.
2007 (8): Amy Acuff, track and field; George Brown, track and field; Jennifer Brundage, softball; Jim Ferguson, water polo; Troy Glaus, baseball; John Moore, basketball; Jeff Nygaard, volleyball; Keri Phebus, tennis.
2008 (8): Traci Arkenberg, soccer; Peter Dalis, athletic director; Leah Homma, gymnastics; Kurt Krumpholz, water polo/swimming; Robert Seaman, track and field; Jackie Tobian-Steinmann, golf; Eric Turner, football; Todd Zeile, baseball.
J.J. Stokes, football; Daiva Tomkus, volleyball; Walt Torrence, basketball
2010 (8): David Ashleigh, water polo, swimming; Andy Banachowski, volleyball; Valorie Kondos Field, gymnastics; Dr. Judith Holland, women’s athletic director, administration; Mebrahtom Keflezighi, track & field, cross country; Seilala Sua, track & field; Chase Utley, baseball; Catharine von Schwarz, water polo
2011 (8): Gary Adams, baseball; Ato Boldon, track & field; Theotis Brown, football; Ernie Case, football; Larry Nagler, tennis; Mel North, fencing; Alex Rousseau, water polo; Janeene Vickers-McKinney, track & field
2012 (9): Ron Ballatore, men’s swimming coach; Dr. Julie Bremner Romias, basketball; Jack Hirsch, basketball; Fred McNeil, football; Stacey Nuveman, softball; Charles Pasarell, tennis; Coralie Simmmons, water polo; Stella Umeh, gymnastics; Dr. Gerald Finerman, team physician
2013 (8): Mohini Bhardwaj, gymnastics; Carlos Bocanegra, soccer; Fred Bohna, wrestling; Eric Byrnes, baseball; Yvonne Gutierrez, softball; Don Johnson, basketball; Maylana Martin Douglas, basketball; Nandi Pryce, soccer.
2014 (7): Guy Baker, water polo; James Butts, track & field; Joanna Hayes, track & field; Joe Max-Moore, soccer; Francis Wai, football, basketball, track & field, rugby; Natasha Watley, softball; Onnie Willis, gymnastics.
2015 (8): Annett Buckner Davis, volleyball; Danny Farmer, football/volleyball; Billy Martin, tennis; Paul Nihipali, volleyball; Jan Palchikoff, rowing/swimming & diving; Janice Parks, softball; Eric Valent, baseball; Richard Washington, basketball.
2016 (8): Julie Adams, softball; Jamie Dantzscher, gymnastics; Baron Davis, basketball; Natalie Golda, water polo; Chris Henderson, soccer; Adam Krikorian, water polo; Mike Marsh, track & field; Wendell Tyler, football.
2017 (9): Toby Bailey, basketball; Robin Beauregard, women’s water polo; Monique Henderson, track & field; Maurice JonesDrew, football; Bob Larsen, track & field/cross country coach; Kristen Maloney, gymnastics; Brandon Taliaferro, volleyball; Gina Vecchione, softball; Bobby Field, extraordinary service.
2018 (9): Nikki Blue, basketball; Kevin Chappell, golf, Lynn “Buck” Compton, baseball/football, Larry Farmer, basketball, Amanda Freed, softball, Jenny Johnson Jordan, volleyball; Eric Lindroth, water polo; Stella Sampras Webster, tennis.
2019 (7): Jill Ellis, women’s soccer; Peter Fleming, men’s tennis; Tairia Flowers, softball; Skip Hicks, football; Courtney Mathewson, women’s water polo; Adam Naeve, men’s volleyball; Kristee Porter, women’s volleyball/basketball/track & field.
2020 (7): Keira Goerl, softball; Lauren Cheney, women’s soccer; Kevin Love, men’s basketball; Mike Powell, track & field; Noelle Quinn, women’s basketball; Dave Roberts, baseball; Tasha Schwikert, gymnastics; Russell Westbrook, men’s basketball; Adam Wright, men’s water polo.
2021 (7): Jeanette Bolden, track and field; Tiffany Joh, women’s golf; Megan Langenfeld, softball; Marcedes Lewis, football; Tracy Murray, men’s basketball; Keiko Price, women’s swimming and diving; Kate Richardson, gymnastics.
2022 (7): Patrick Cantlay, men’s golf; Gerrit Cole, baseball; DeShaun Foster, football; Linda Robertson Hanley, women’s volleyball; Dawn Harper-Nelson, track and field; Kelly InouyePerez, softball; Ole Mikkelsen, men’s soccer; Dave Saunders, men’s volleyball; Ed Kezirian, extraordinary service.
2023 (8): B’Ann Burns Jacobs, softball; Kevin Craig, men’s water polo; Carrie Forsyth, women’s golf; Heidi Moneymaker, gymnastics; Kelly Rulon, women’s water polo; Randy Schwartz, baseball; Lynn Shackelford, men’s basketball; Erik Sullivan, men’s volleyball.
2024 (7): Milt Davis, football; Rod Foster, men’s basketball; Sean Kern, men’s water polo; Charlotte Mayorkas, women’s golf; Brian Teacher, men’s tennis; Vanessa Teff, women’s rowing; Vanessa Zamarripa, women’s gymnastics.
Reggie Miller Don MacLean Pooh Richardson Henry Bibby John Moore Tyus Edney Walt Torrence
Walt Hazzard (Class of 1984) Gail Goodrich (Class of 1984)
Sidney Wicks (Class of 1985)
Keith (Jamaal) Wilkes (Class of 1984)
The UCLA men’s basketball program has 54 of its former student-athletes or coaches who have been inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame. Most recently Lynn Shackelford was inducted into the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in Oct. 2023, while Rod Foster was inducted in Sept. 2024.
CHARTER MEMBERS
The men’s basketball program had seven inductees as “charter members” of the Hall of Fame when it began in 1984. Those charter members include Lew Alcindor (now known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), Gail Goodrich, Walt Hazzard, Jackie Robinson, Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes (now Jamaal Wilkes) and former head coach John Wooden.
Alcindor excelled on the varsity team under Coach Wooden from 1967-69, helping UCLA win NCAA Championships all three seasons. His jersey number (33) was retired in Pauley Pavilion during a halftime ceremony on Feb. 3, 1990. During his three varsity seasons, he helped UCLA compile an 88-2 overall record. He earned consensus All-America honors three times and became the only player to ever be selected “Most Outstanding Player” of the Final Four three times. He was a three-time college player of the year and ranks first in career scoring average at UCLA (26.4 points per game).
Goodrich was a three-year standout under Coach Wooden from 1963-65, helping UCLA secure its first two NCAA Championships on the hardwood (1964, 1965). He served as a co-captain his senior season with Keith Erickson, earning All-America acclaim after having averaged 24.8 points per game (1965). In the 1965 NCAA title contest, Goodrich scored a then-championship game record 42 points to lead No. 2 UCLA past No. 1 Michigan, 87-66. He had his jersey number (25) retired at UCLA on Dec. 18, 2004.
Hazzard, a 6-foot-2 guard from Philadelphia, Pa., was a threeyear starter on UCLA’s varsity squad under Coach Wooden (1962-64). He twice earned All-America honors (1963, 1964) and led the Bruins to their first NCAA Championship as a senior in 1964 (going 30-0 for the first time). Hazzard later served as the program’s head coach from 1985-88, leading the Bruins’ 1985 squad to the NIT title.
Robinson was a four-sport letterwinner at UCLA, playing for the football, basketball, track & field and baseball teams. He attended UCLA from 1939-41 and played on the basketball team from in 1939-40 and 1940-41. Robinson wore number 18 as a basketball player, but his iconic number 42 with the Brooklyn Dodgers has been retired across all sports at UCLA. As a basketball player, he twice led the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring, logging 12.4 points per game in 1940 and 11.1 points per game in 1941.
Walton established himself as one of the game’s all-time greatest frontcourt players, starring on UCLA’s varsity team from 1972-74. Walton led UCLA to a pair of NCAA Championships in 1972 and 1973 under Coach Wooden. During his three years on the varsity team, Walton helped
UCLA ATHLETICS
Men’s Basketball Represented in UCLA’s Athletic Hall of Fame
Hall of Fame Inductee at UCLA Year Inducted
Lew Alcindor 1967-69 1984
Lucius Allen 1967-68 2000
Toby Bailey 1995-98 2017
Sam Balter 1929 1988
Don Barksdale 1947 1987
Henry Bibby 1970-72 2004
Donald Bragg 1952-55 1994
Denny Crum 1958-59 1990
Gary Cunningham 1960-62 2001
Baron Davis 1998-99 2016
Tyus Edney 1992-95 2009
Keith Erickson 1963-65 1986
Larry Farmer 1971-73 2018
Rod Foster 1980-83 2024
Gail Goodrich 1963-65 1984
John Green 1960-62 2001
David Greenwood 1976-79 1997
James “Cap” Haralson 1 early 1920s 2009
Walt Hazzard 1962-64 1984
Jack Hirsch 1963-64 2012
Wilbur Johns 2 1940-48 1985
Don Johnson 1951-52 2013
Marques Johnson 1974-77 1988
Dick Linthicum 1931-32 1987
Kevin Love 2008 2020
Frank Lubin 1928-31 1997
Don MacLean 1989-92 2002
Dave Meyers 1973-75 1992
Reggie Miller 1984-87 1998
UCLA compile an overall record of 86-4. His teams won their first 73 consecutive games, as UCLA had registered an impressive 88-game winning streak. Walton’s jersey number (32) was retired during a halftime ceremony on Feb. 3, 1990.
Wilkes was a three-year standout on the varsity team from 1972-74, helping UCLA capture NCAA titles in 1972 and 1973. Teaming alongside Walton in the frontcourt, Wilkes helped the Bruins compile an 86-4 record during his three seasons. He played a central role in UCLA winning 88 consecutive contests and was a three-time first-team All-America selection. Wilkes’ jersey number (52) was retired during a halftime ceremony in Pauley Pavilion on Jan. 17, 2013.
Hall of Fame Inductee at UCLA Year Inducted
John Moore 1952-55 2007
Tracy Murray 1990-92 2022
Willie Naulls 1954-56 1986
Jerry Norman 1950-52 1986
Ed O’Bannon 1992-95 2005
Bill Putnam 1945 1993
Jerome “Pooh” Richardson 1986-89 2003
Jackie Robinson 1 1940-41 1984
Curtis Rowe 1969-71 1993
Lynn Shackelford 1967-69 2023
Eddie Sheldrake 1949-51 2000
Fred Slaughter 1962-64 2004
George Stanich 1948-50 1985
Walt Torrence 1957-59 2009
John Vallely 1969-70 2006
Kiki Vandeweghe 1977-80 1994
Francis Wai mid 1930s 2014
Bill Walton 1972-74
1 multiple sport letterwinner
2 inducted as head coach, athletic director
3 inducted as head coach
Coach Wooden served as UCLA’s head coach for 27 seasons, guiding the Bruins to NCAA titles in 10 of his final 12 seasons. He retired at the end of the 1974-75 season, having amassed an all-time head coaching record of 885203. Through 27 seasons at UCLA, he went 620-147 while securing far more accolades than any other coach at any other university. He led the Bruins to perfect 30-0 records in 1964, 1967, 1972 and 1973.
Lew Alcindor (Class of 1984)
Jackie Robinson (Class of 1984) Bill Walton (Class of 1984)
John Wooden (Class of 1984)
MARTIN JARMOND
Athletic Director 5th Year
Alma Mater: UNC Wilmington, ‘01
Martin Jarmond, a nationally recognized leader in college athletics, has built an impressive track record of competitive excellence, innovative strategy and student athlete success.
A two-time recipient of Sports Business Journal’s Forty Under 40 Award with over 20 years in sports administration spanning three conferences, Jarmond has guided UCLA to new heights through his culture of an E.L.I.T.E. mindset – Energy, Leadership, Integrity, Toughness and Excellence.
Jarmond’s results-driven strategies combined with a relentless work ethic to elevate UCLA Athletics has helped to create an exceptional experience for student-athletes and fans alike. Over Jarmond’s first four years in Westwood, UCLA has won five NCAA championships in the sports of men’s water polo (2020), women’s soccer (2022), men’s volleyball (2023, 2024) and women’s water polo (2024). In the 2023-24 school year alone, UCLA had five teams competing on the final day for an NCAA Championship, with victories in men’s volleyball and women’s water polo in an eight-day span in May.
In June of 2022, Jarmond worked closely with campus leadership while playing a critical role in UCLA Athletics applying and being accepted for future membership in the Big Ten Conference. The Bruins begin their historic first season in the Big Ten Conference on August 2, 2024.
Jarmond was hired on May 19, 2020 as UCLA’s Alice and Nahum Lainer Family Director of Athletics, becoming the ninth athletic director in school history. He made an immediate impact on the Bruins, jumpstarting the Voting Matters Initiative, the first of its kind in the country which assisted student-athletes in discovering the tools needed to exact meaningful change through civic duty. Jarmond engineered a partnership between UCLA and Nike/Jordan Brand, becoming only the fifth Jordan brand school in the nation and the first partnership with Nike in UCLA history. The six-year agreement between UCLA and Nike provides for 22 of the 25 UCLA varsity sports with Nike apparel, while football, men’s basketball and women’s basketball don Jordan Brand. Jarmond exhibits a strong commitment to mental health awareness, and his emphasis on diversity and inclusion was recognized in a 2021 SBJ award for being a national leader in diversity and inclusive hiring. He was the Pac-12 Conference representative to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee for 2021-22.
Through Jarmond’s instrumental leadership, UCLA Athletics has positioned itself at the forefront of a rapidly-changing collegiate athletics landscape. In the burgeoning area of Name, Image and Likeness (NIL), Jarmond and UCLA Athletics launched “Westwood Ascent,” a comprehensive NIL program that supports UCLA’s student-athletes, helping them
build their personal brands and maximize their NIL opportunities. In addition, the “Westwood Exchange” was established as a free business registry designed for companies, donors, fans and alumni that want to connect directly with UCLA’s student-athletes interested in capitalizing on their NIL.
Extensive work by Jarmond and his staff throughout the COVID-19 pandemic ensured that all Bruin teams could compete safely during the 2020-21 academic year, Jarmond’s first at UCLA. Bruin teams won four conference titles that year and the men’s water polo program won its 12th national championship in the spring of 2021. The men’s basketball team embarked on a remarkable journey, advancing from the First Four to the 2021 NCAA Final Four, UCLA’s first national semifinal appearance since 2008. These athletic achievements were balanced by record numbers of student-athletes earning spots on the conference allacademic squads, with 49 individuals earning a perfect 4.0 GPA for the Winter Quarter, and 131 student-athletes earning their UCLA degrees. For the first time ever, the Bruins produced multiple winners of the NCAA Elite 90 Award. Four student-athletes were recognized by CoSIDA as Academic All-Americans. Jarmond came to UCLA from Boston College, where he served as the school’s Director of Athletics for three years. During his time there, he orchestrated the Eagles’ first-ever strategic plan, a comprehensive five-year goal to advance the program by fostering student-athlete formation, strengthening competitive excellence, increasing external engagement and enhancing facilities. The strategic plan was supported by BC’s first-ever athletics-only capital campaign, at the time, the largest campaign of any Atlantic Coast Conference institution at $150 million. Jarmond hired high-impact coaches in football, women’s basketball, softball, volleyball, swimming & diving, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and fencing. Jarmond served on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Oversight Committee and on the John McLendon Minority Scholarship Foundation Board of Directors.
Prior to joining Boston College in 2017 and becoming the youngest athletic director of any Power Five institution at age 37, Jarmond previously served as deputy director of athletics at Ohio State, moving up the ranks after arriving as an associate athletic director for development in 2009. During his time at Ohio State, he was the lead administrator for a variety of sports, including football and men’s basketball, and directed external and internal relations and day-today operations. He also had responsibility for football scheduling, served on the NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Committee, and was a member of the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Advisory Group and the Rose Bowl Advisory Committee. As Ohio State Athletics’ chief advancement officer, Jarmond helped raise more than $120 million between 2010-2012.
Jarmond was also an assistant athletic director for development for seven years at Michigan State, where he served on the athletic director’s executive leadership team. He was a key member of the $1.2 billion “Campaign for MSU” development team and a liaison between Michigan State’s university development and alumni association leadership. Jarmond led the efforts to implement Scholarship Seating in football and Courtside seating in men’s basketball. A native of Fayetteville, North Carolina, Jarmond, 43, earned a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. A two-year captain of the men’s basketball team, he led his team to the program’s first-ever NCAA tournament appearance in 2000 and earned Colonial Athletic Association All-Academic honors in 2001. He holds both a M.B.A. and a master’s in sports administration from Ohio University. Jarmond is married to Dr. Jessica Jarmond, a dentist. They have three daughters – Scarlett, Savannah and Serena.
