2019 UCLA Men's Water Polo Information Guide by UCLA Athletics

2019 UCLA MEN’S WATER POLO

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2019 QUICK FACTS Location Athletic Dept. Address

Los Angeles, CA 325 Westwood Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90095 Athletics Phone (310) 825-8699 Ticket Office (310) UCLA-WIN Men’s Water Polo Office Phone (310) 794-6443 Chancellor Dr. Gene Block Director of Athletics Daniel G. Guerrero Sr. Women’s Administrator Dr. Christina Rivera Assoc. Athletic Director (MWP) Ashley Armstrong Faculty Athletic Rep. Dr. Michael Teitell Home Pool Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center Enrollment 43,239 Founded 1919 Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Bruins Conference Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Conference MWP Contact Al Beaird Conference Phone (925) 296-0723 Conference Fax (925) 296-0724 National Affiliation NCAA Division I Head Coach Adam Wright (UCLA ‘01) Record at UCLA (Years) 250-42 (10) Coach’s Phone (310) 267-4912 Associate Head Coach Jason Falitz (L.A. Valley College ‘06) Assistant Coach Bret Lathrope (UCLA ‘13) 2018 Record 23-5 2018 MPSF Record (Finish) 1-2 (T-3rd) 2018 MPSF Championship 3rd 2018 NCAA Championship T-3rd 2018 Final National Ranking 3rd NCAA Championships 11 (1969, 1971, 1972, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2014, 2015, 2017) All-Time NCAA Championship Appearances 34 (1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018) All-Time Conference Championships 5 (1999, 2000, 2009, 2011, 2015) Men’s Water Polo SID Ryan Finney Finney’s Phone (310) 206-4701 Sports Information Fax (310) 825-8664 Finney’s E-mail rfinney@athletics.ucla.edu Web Site www.uclabruins.com Twitter twitter.com/UCLAWaterPolo Facebook www.facebook.com/uclamenswaterpolo

THIS IS UCLA 2019 Radio/TV Roster 2019 Rosters Head Coach Adam Wright Associate Head Coach Jason Falitz Assistant Coach Bret Lathrope Player Profiles Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center

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2018 IN REVIEW Statistics and Results Game-By-Game Stats and Polls MPSF Information MPSF Standings and Honors

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Career Records Year-by-Year Results All-Time vs. Opponents All-Time NCAA Tournament Results The 2017 NCAA Championship The 2015 NCAA Championship The 2014 NCAA Championship The 2004 NCAA Championship The 2000 NCAA Championship The 1999 NCAA Championship The 1972, 1995 and 1996 NCAA Championships The 1969 and 1971 NCAA Championships

32 33 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

UCLA HISTORY All-Time Letterwinners Head Coaching History Bruin Award Winners UCLA Olympians Single-Season Records

23 25 26 30 31

The 2019 UCLA men’s water polo team.

2019 SCHEDULE

MEDIA INFORMATION

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME (PT) TV Sept. 7 Fordham1 Annapolis, Md. 8:30 am Sept. 7 Princeton1 Annapolis, Md. 12:15 pm Sept. 8 at Navy1 Annapolis, Md. 6:15 am Sept. 8 La Salle1 Annapolis, Md. 10:00 am Sept. 14 San Jose State2 Stanford, Calif. 9:00 am Stanford, Calif. 1:00 pm Sept. 14 Pro Recc. (Exhibition)2 Sept. 15 Olympic Club (Exhibition)2 Stanford, Calif. 10:00 am Sept. 15 Pro Recc. (Exhibition)2 Stanford, Calif. 3:00 pm Sept. 21 at Pepperdine Malibu, Calif. 12:00 pm Sept. 27-29 SoCal Invitational3 Spieker Aquatics Center TBD Oct. 4 Long Beach State Spieker Aquatics Center 7:00 pm Oct. 5 Alumni Match Spieker Aquatics Center TBD Oct. 11 UC Santa Barbara Spieker Aquatics Center 7:00 pm Oct. 18 Pacific Spieker Aquatics Center 7:00 pm Oct. 19 Cal Baptist Spieker Aquatics Center 3:00 pm Oct. 19 Whittier Spieker Aquatics Center 5:00 pm Oct. 27 at UC Irvine Irvine, Calif. 1:00 pm Nov. 2 California* Spieker Aquatics Center 1:00 pm Nov. 9 USC* Spieker Aquatics Center TBD Pac-12 Networks Nov. 16 at Stanford* Stanford, Calif. TBD Nov. 22-24 at MPSF Championship4 Berkeley, Calif. TBD Dec. 7-8 at NCAA Championship5 Stockton, Calif. TBD NCAA.com KEY: 1 - Navy Open / 2 - Stanford Invitational / 3 - SoCal Invitational (at UCLA) / 4 - MPSF Championship (at California) / 5 NCAA Championship (at Pacific) / * MPSF game / Home games in bold / All times listed are Pacific

MWP Contact: Ryan Finney Phone: 310-206-4701 Mobile: 424-832-0676 E-mail: rfinney@athletics.ucla.edu

Address: 325 Westwood Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90095 Credits: The 2019 UCLA men’s water polo information guide was written, edited and designed by Ryan Finney, UCLA Athletic Communications/Associate SID. Photography by ASUCLA Campus Studio (Don Liebig), Minette Rubin, John Hilinski, Onno Zwaneveld, Juan Lainez (Marin Media), Catharyn Hayne Photography, Allen Lorentzen, Jeff Sipsey, Brock Scott Photography, Berliner Studios,Andrew Bernstein, Ruth Chambers and Scott Quintard. Cover: The cover of the 2019 UCLA men’s water polo information guide was designed by Summit Athletic Media with assistance from Ryan Finney. It features the 2018 seniors (from left), Eric Goldenberg, Austin Rone, David Stiling, Kent Inoue and Warren Snyder.

RADIO / TV ROSTER

Alex Wolf

Bernardo Maurizi

Will Morgan

Gabe Discipulo

Jake Cavano

Matthew Kacura

RS-Sr., GK, 6-7 Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach HS

Fr., GK, 6-2 Florence, Italy Salesiani Firenze

RS-Fr., ATK, 6-1 Pebble Beach, Calif. Stevenson School

Fr., CTR, 6-3 Santa Cruz, Calif. Bellarmine College Preparatory

So., ATK/UTL, 6-4 Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach HS

So., ATK, 6-3 San Clemente, Calif. Orange Lutheran HS

Andy Rodgers

Jack White

Cameron Reagan

Brock Petersen

Ryan Sawyer

Michael Graner

Fr., ATK, 6-2 Coronado, Calif. Coronado HS

Fr., ATK, 6-1 Newport Beach, Calif. Newport Harbor HS

Fr., DEF/UTL, 6-2 Huntington Beach, Calif. Mater Dei HS

RS-Fr., ATK, 6-2 Dana Point, Calif. Santa Margarita Catholic HS

RS-Fr., ATK, 6-1 Palm Desert, Calif. Palm Desert HS

So., ATK, 6-0 El Segundo, Calif. Loyola HS

Felix Brozyna-Vilim

Max Berg

Bailey Jarvis

Chasen Travisano

Henry Wilde

Ashworth Molthen

Jr., UTL, 6-5 Santa Monica, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

Fr., ATK, 5-10 Long Beach, Calif. Woodrow Wilson HS

RS-So., DEF, 6-4 Walnut Creek, Calif. Las Lomas HS

Jr., ATK, 6-2 Glendora, Calif. Damien HS

RS-Fr., ATK, 6-3 Newport Beach, Calif. Corona del Mar HS

So., ATK, 6-3 Buena Park, Calif. Orange Lutheran HS

Tega Cheishvili

Nicolas Saveljic

Morio Saito

Evan Rosenfeld

Tommy Gruwell

Chase Petersen

RS-Fr., DEF, 6-2 Tbilisi, Georgia Tbilisi American High School

Jr., ATK, 6-6 Kotor, Montenegro Maritime School Kotor

So., ATK, 5-10 Los Angeles, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

Jr., UTL, 6-3 Thousand Oaks, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

Fr., ATK, 6-4 San Diego, Calif. Cathedral Catholic HS

RS-Fr., DEF, 6-1 Dana Point, Calif. Santa Margarita Catholic HS

Adam Wright

Jason Falitz

Bret Lathrope

Michael Hull

Head Coach (11th year) Alma Mater - UCLA ‘01

Assoc. Head Coach (5th year) Alma Mater - L.A. Valley College ‘06

Assistant Coach (1st year) Alma Mater - UCLA ‘13

Director of Operations Alma Mater - UCLA ‘19

ROSTERS

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Name Alex Wolf Bernardo Maurizi Will Morgan Gabe Discipulo Jake Cavano Matthew Kacura Andy Rodgers Jack White Cameron Reagan Brock Petersen Ryan Sawyer Michael Graner Felix Brozyna-Vilim Max Berg Bailey Jarvis Chasen Travisano Henry Wilde Ashworth Molthen Tega Cheishvili Nicolas Saveljic Morio Saito Evan Rosenfeld Tommy Gruwell Chase Petersen Giorgio Alessandria Levon Gukasyan Chase Honaker Sam Krutonog Jack Larsen

Pos. GK GK ATK CTR ATK/UTL ATK ATK ATK DEF/UTL ATK ATK ATK UTL ATK DEF ATK ATK ATK DEF ATK ATK UTL ATK DEF UTL UTL GK GK ATK

ROSTER BREAKDOWN Ht. 6-7 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-5 5-10 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-6 5-10 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-6

Yr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. So. Jr. Fr. R-So. Jr. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr.

Hometown (High School/College) Huntington Beach, Calif. (Huntington Beach HS) Florence, Italy (Salesiani Firenze) Pebble Beach, Calif. (Stevenson School) Santa Cruz, Calif. (Bellarmine College Preparatory) Huntington Beach, Calif. (Huntington Beach HS) San Clemente, Calif. (Orange Lutheran HS) Coronado, Calif. (Coronado HS) Newport Beach, Calif. (Newport Harbor HS) Huntington Beach, Calif. (Mater Dei HS) Dana Point, Calif. (Santa Margarita Catholic HS) Palm Desert, Calif. (Palm Desert HS) El Segundo, Calif. (Loyola HS) Santa Monica, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School) Long Beach, Calif. (Woodrow Wilson HS ) Walnut Creek, Calif. (Las Lomas HS) Glendora, Calif. (Damien HS) Newport Beach, Calif. (Corona del Mar HS) Buena Park, Calif. (Orange Lutheran HS ) Tbilisi, Georgia (Tbilisi American High School) Kotor, Montenegro (Maritime School Kotor) Los Angeles, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School/Santa Monica College) Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School) San Diego, Calif. (Cathedral Catholic HS ) Dana Point, Calif. (Santa Margarita Catholic HS) Lafayette, Calif. (Campolindo HS) Glendale, Calif. (Clark Magnet HS/Los Angeles Valley College) Plano, Texas (St. Mark’s School of Texas) Studio City, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake School/USC) Moraga, Calif. (Campolindo HS)

COACHING STAFF Head Coach Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach

Adam Wright (11th season) Jason Falitz (5th season) Bret Lathrope (1st season)

Michael Hull Carl Stocklin Casey Metoyer Ryan Finney

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Giorgio Alessandria – GEORGE-ee-oh Al-uh-sand-ree-uh Felix Brozyna-Vilim – Bro-ZEN-uh Vill-um Jake Cavano – CAV-uh-no Tega Cheisvili – TAY-guh CHASE-villey Gabe Discipulo – Dih-SIP-uh-low Michael Graner – GRAIN-er Tommy Gruwell – Grew-well Levon Gukasyan – Luh-von Goo-KAH-see-un Chase Honaker – Hon-uh-ker Matthew Kacura – Kuh-SIR-uh Sam Krutonog – CREW-tuh-nog Bernardo Maurizi – Mao-REET-zee Ashworth Molthen – MOLE-thin Morio Saito – MORE-ee-oh SIGH-toe Nicolas Saveljic – SAV-uh-litch Chasen Travisano – TRAV-eh-saw-no

Class

A ........... Giorgio Alessandria B ......................... Max Berg ...............Felix Brozyna-Vilim C .................... Jake Cavano .................... Tega Cheishvili D ................. Gabe Discipulo G .................Michael Graner ....................Tommy Gruwell .................. Levon Gukasyan H .................Chase Honaker J ......................Bailey Jarvis K................ Matthew Kacura ..................... Sam Krutonog L ...................... Jack Larsen M .............. Bernardo Maurizi ................Ashworth Molthen .........................Will Morgan P..................Brock Petersen ................... Chase Petersen R ..............Cameron Reagan ......................Andy Rodgers ....................Evan Rosenfeld S........................Morio Saito ....................Nicolas Saveljic ....................... Ryan Sawyer T ...............Chasen Travisano W....................... Jack White .........................Henry Wilde .............................Alex Wolf

Freshmen (16): Alessandria,

Height

SUPPORT STAFF Director of Operations Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Performance Coach Sports Information Director

Alphabetical

GUIDE TO WATER POLO POSITIONS GK – goalkeeper, ATK – attacker/driver, CTR – center, DEF – defender, UTL – utility Attacker: Similar to the guard and forward positions in basketball. Look for these players to shoot often and create offensive chances for their teammates, as well as disrupt the opponents’ offensive play. Also known as a driver. Center Offense/Defense: Similar to the post position in basketball. These players station themselves in front of goal, engaging in physical battles for position. Defenders are similar to football safeties by preventing opponent breakaways on counterattack.

6-7 ..............................Wolf 6-6...........................Saveljic ................................ Larsen 6-5 ................ Brozyna-Vilim 6-4...........................Cavano ............................... Gruwell ..................................Jarvis 6-3 ................... Alessandria .............................Discipulo .............................. Honaker ................................ Kacura .............................. Molthen ............................Rosenfeld ...................................Wilde 6-2........................Cheishvili .................................Maurizi ...........................B. Petersen ............................... Reagan .............................. Rodgers ............................ Travisano 6-1 ....................... Krutonog ................................Morgan ............................C. Petersen ................................Sawyer ..................................White 6-0 .......................... Graner ........................ Gukakasyan 5-10 ........................... Berg ...................................Saito

Berg, Cheishvili, Discipulo, Gruwell, Honaker, Larsen, Maurizi, Morgan, B. Petersen, C. Petersen, Reagan, Rodgers, Sawyer, White, Wilde. Sophomores (6): Cavano,

Jarvis, Kacura, Molthen, Morgan, Krutonog, Graner. Juniors (5): Brozyna-Vilim, Gukasyan, Rosenfeld, Saveljic, Travisano. Seniors (1): Wolf.

Position Goalkeepers (4): Honaker, Krutonog, Maurizi, Wolf. Defenders (4): Cheishvili, Jarvis, C. Petersen, Reagan. Centers (1): Discipulo. Attackers (16): Berg, Cavano, Graner, Gruwell, Kacura, Larsen, Molthen, Morgan, B. Peterson, Rodgers, Saito, Saveljic, Sawyer, Travisano, White, Wilde. Utility (6): Alessandria, Brozyna-Vilim, Cavano, Gukasyan, Reagan, Rosenfeld.

State California (25): Alessandria, Berg, Brozyna-Vilim, Cavano, Discipulo, Graner, Gruwell, Gukasyan, Jarvis, Kacura, Krutonog, Larsen, Molthen, Morgan, B. Petersen, C. Petersen, Reagen, Rodgers, Rosenfeld, Saito, Sawyer, Travisano, White, Wilde, Wolf. Texas (1): Honaker.

International Georgia (1): Cheishvili. Italy (1): Maurizi. Montenegro (1): Saveljic.

COACHING STAFF

ADAM

straight wins. Before it was all said and done, the Bruins ran their record-setting winning streak to 57 games while also setting a UCLA and MPSF all-time league winning streak to 26 games.

WRIGHT

He was named the 2015 ACWPC Division I Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season after guiding UCLA to its 10th NCAA Championship in school history (113th overall at UCLA) with a 10-7 win over USC. The Bruins ended the year with a 30-0 record and went a perfect 9-0 in the MPSF for its second-consecutive undefeated league season. UCLA also went 4-0 on the year against USC. The undefeated overall season was the first for UCLA since the 1969 team went 19-0, marking the fourth undefeated season all-time in NCAA men’s water polo’s modern history.

Head Coach 11th Season at UCLA 250-42 (.856) UCLA ‘01

Under Wright’s guidance, 66 Bruins have secured ACWPC All-America honors, including 18 first team honorees. He has also produced two Olympians for Team USA in 2016 in Josh Samuels and Alex Roelse. Under his tutelage, goalkeeper Garrett Danner was UCLA’s first player to be named MPSF Newcomer of the Year in 2013 and in 2016 became just the second Bruin to win the Cutino Award and the third overall winner as UCLA’s Sean Kern won the first two awards in 1998 and 1999. Wright has produced three MPSF Players of the Year, including Danner in 2015 and again in 2016 and Scott Davidson in 2009, who became the first Bruin to secure MPSF Player of the Year honors since 2000 (Sean Kern).

Adam Wright begins his 11th season as UCLA’s head men’s water polo coach in 2019 with an overall record of 250-42 (.856) and an MPSF mark of 52-14 (.788). His teams earned perfect APR (Academic Progress Rate) scores of 1,000 in 2014, 2015 and 2016, all while winning NCAA Championships in 2014, 2015 and 2017. On July 20, 2017, UCLA Director of Athletics, Dan Guerrero, announced that Wright would guide both the UCLA men’s and women’s water polo teams.

Wright was also named the 2014 ACWPC Division I Coach of the Year after guiding UCLA to its ninth NCAA Championship in (112th overall at UCLA) with a 9-8 win over USC. The Bruins were 29-3 overall and went 8-0 in the MPSF for the first time since 2004, the last previous national title year.

In 2018, the Bruins reached the NCAA Semifinals for the fifth consecutive year, falling to eventual champion USC, 8-7. UCLA ended the year with an overall record of 23-5, posting victories over every team in the top 10 nationally. Wright was also inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame (June 20, 2019).

A former standout in the pool at UCLA, Wright competed in his third Olympics for the USA Men’s Water Polo Team in July of 2012 in London.

The 2017 season was supposed to be a rebuilding year for UCLA, which lost eight seniors in 2015 and another nine in 2016 to graduation. The Bruins had six true freshmen on their roster playing major minutes and also had a redshirt sophomore goalkeeper playing for the first time as a full-time starter in NCAA competition. But despite the fact that they were picked to finish fourth by the league coaches, they matured into a strong defensive unit that held the nation’s top offensive team in their home pool to just five goals, winning the programs’ 11th national title and UCLA’s 114th NCAA Championship with a 7-5 win at USC on Dec. 3, 2017. The Bruins finished the year at 21-4. Wright was named the ACWPC National Coach of the Year for the third time (2014, 2015 and 2017) in his career and was named the MPSF Coach of the Year for the second time (2011 and 2017).

THE WRIGHT STUFF Coaching Highlights • Guided the men’s water polo team to NCAA Championships in 2014, 2015, and 2017 • Led the Bruins to MPSF Tournament titles in 2009, 2011 and 2015 • Set UCLA, MPSF, and NCAA all-time winning streaks (57 games) in 2016 • Named ACWPC Coach of the Year in 2014, 2015, and 2017 • Named MPSF Coach of the Year in 2011 and 2017 • Helped lead the women’s water polo program to its fifth straight NCAA title in 2009 • Coached the Wilson High School boy’s water polo program to four CIF Championships

In 2016, the Bruins completed a stellar season (25-3) that saw the squad set NCAA, UCLA and MPSF records for consecutive victories that dated back to the 2014 campaign. On Oct. 8, 2016, the Bruins set a UCLA record and tied the NCAA record with 51 consecutive wins with a 9-5 win at No. 4 Pacific. The next day (Oct. 9) the Bruins made history again, posting a 15-8 victory at No. 11 UC Davis to break the NCAA all-time record for consecutive victories in men’s water polo at 51

Team USA Highlights • Inducted into USA Water Polo Hall of Fame on June 20, 2019 • Led Team USA to the silver medal at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing • Scored four goals and registered a team-high nine assists at the 2008 Olympics • Played in three Olympic Games – 2004 (Athens), 2008 (Beijing), and 2012 (London) • Led Team USA with five goals in six games at the 2003 World Championships

Playing Highlights (at UCLA) • Led UCLA to back-to-back NCAA titles in 1999 and 2000 • Finished four-year career having accumulated 128 goals, playing from 1997-2000 • Named a second-team All-America selection in 1998, third-team selection in 1999 • Graduated from UCLA in 2001 with degrees in history and sociology

International Competition Highlights • 2012 Olympic Games, 8th Place (London, England) • 2010 FINA World Championships, 4th Place (Oradea, Romania) • 2009 FINA World Championships, 4th Place (Rome, Italy) • 2009 FINA World League Super Final, 4th Place (Podgorica, Montenegro) • 2008 Olympic Games, 2nd Place (Beijing, China) • 2008 FINA World League Super Final, 2nd Place (Genoa, Italy) • 2007 FINA World League Super Final, 5th Place (Berlin, Germany) • 2007 Pan American Games, 1st Place (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) • 2007 FINA World Championships, 9th Place (Melbourne, Australia) • 2006 FINA World League Super Final, 5th Place (Athens, Greece) • 2005 ASUA Cup, 1st Place (Mexico City, Mexico) • 2004 Olympic Games, 7th Place (Athens, Greece) • 2004 Torneo di Napoli, 3rd Place (Naples, Italy) • 2003 FINA World League Super Final, 3rd Place (New York, N.Y.) • 2003 U.S. Cup, 2nd Place (Stanford, Calif.) • 2002 FINA World Cup, 7th Place (Belgrade, Yugoslavia) • 2001 FINA World Championships, 7th Place (Fukuoka, Japan) • 2000 UPS Cup, 6th Place (Los Alamitos, Calif. - USA “B”) • 1999 World University Games, 4th Place (Palma de Mallorca, Spain)

UCLA Head Coach Adam Wright reacts after a 7-5 win at USC in the 2017 NCAA Championship game.

COACHING STAFF Named UCLA’s fourth head coach in program history on June 3, 2009, Wright has guided the Bruins to three MPSF Tournament titles (2009, 2011 and 2015), three NCAA titles (2014, 2015 and 2017) and three runner-up finishes at the NCAA Tournament in his previous nine seasons at the helm of the UCLA program.

retired as a player after competing at the 2012 Olympics in London. Wright served as an assistant coach with the UCLA men’s and women’s water polo teams during the 2008-09 school year. He helped guide the women’s program to an unprecedented fifth consecutive NCAA championship in May 2009. Following the 2008 men’s water polo season, Wright played an integral role in securing the top men’s recruiting class in the nation.

UCLA won MPSF Tournament titles in 2009 and 2011 and advanced to the title match of the NCAA Tournament both seasons. In 2010, the Bruins finished in a tie for second place in the MPSF regular-season standings and posted a fourth-place finish at the MPSF Tournament. In 2012, the Bruins fell to USC in the national championship game 11-10.

Wright got his coaching start as an assistant coach with the varsity boy’s and girl’s water polo teams at Wilson High School (Long Beach, Calif.) from 2001-04. He helped coach the boy’s program to four consecutive CIF Division I championships and Moore League titles. Wright coached the girl’s team to two Moore League titles.

Wright was named MPSF Coach of the Year in 2011 after having led UCLA to the MPSF Tournament title and a runner-up finish at the NCAA Tournament.

As a senior at UCLA in 2000, Wright scored 39 goals before earning honorable mention All-America acclaim and second-team All-MPSF honors. In 1999, he secured third-team All-America and second-team All-MPSF honors. That season, Wright led UCLA in assists (27) and was second in total points (48) and steals (39).

In 2013, Wright guided the Bruins to the nation’s best record in the country at 28-4. UCLA also defeated six-time defending champion USC two out of three times that season and lost all four games during the season by a combined total of five goals. But the Bruins lost their last two games of the MPSF Tournament, an 11-10 setback to Stanford in the semifinals and a 10-9 defeat to Pacific in the third-place game, and were not selected to the NCAA Tournament.

In his first two seasons, he scored 43 goals - 26 as a freshman and 27 as a sophomore. He gained second-team All-America honors in 1998 and was an honorable mention All-America and All-MPSF selection as a freshman in 1997.

The Bruins produced another great season under Wright in 2012, going 28-5 with a 7-1 mark in MPSF play. UCLA also had a solid season in 2011, going 24-5 with a 6-2 record in conference action. UCLA entered the MPSF Tournament with a 20-4 record, before recording three consecutive overtime wins, all by one goal, to win the tournament title. UCLA edged USC, 10-9, in sudden victory overtime in the championship match before a standing room only crowd at the Bruins’ Spieker Aquatics Center.

Wright graduated from UCLA in 2001 with degrees in history and sociology. Following his collegiate career, Wright competed in the European League (Italy and Russia) for Bissolati Cremona, Civitavecchia SNC, Nuoto Catania and Dynamo Moscow from 2004-08. He has competed for the U.S. National Team in all major tournaments from 2001-11, helping lead Team USA to the gold medal at the 2003 and 2007 Pan American Games as well as the 2005 ASUA Cup (Mexico City).

UCLA advanced to the 2011 NCAA Tournament championship match with a 10-1 win over UC San Diego, its best defensive effort in any NCAA Tournament match since 1971. The Bruins lost a 7-4 decision to crosstown rival USC in the championship match.

Wright, 42, is married to Kerry Norris, a former UCLA women’s soccer player. He and his wife reside with their daughter, Rome, and son, Zsolt, in Los Angeles.

In 2009, UCLA’s path to the NCAA Tournament came as a result of hard work, discipline and a strong finish at the MPSF Tournament, culminating in the Bruins’ first conference tournament title since 2000. After opening MPSF play with consecutive losses in October, Wright knew that the Bruins would have to win the MPSF Tournament to have any chance at playing for a national title. He adjusted the team’s practice and conditioning regimen, preparing the Bruins for the three-day tournament setting.

Wright’s Career Coaching Record Year Overall Record 2009 23-7 2010 19-6 2011 24-5 2012 28-5 2013 28-4 2014 29-3 2015 30-0 2016 25-3 2017 21-4 2018 23-5 Totals (10 yrs) 250-42 (.856)

After finishing fourth in the MPSF regular-season standings, UCLA surged in the conference tournament. The Bruins opened with an 8-5 win over No. 5-seed Pepperdine and downed No. 1-seed and tournament host USC, 10-6, the following day. UCLA claimed the tournament title with a 10-7 win over No. 3-seed California, which was fresh off an upset of No. 2-seed Stanford. Prior to his tenure as head coach, Wright was a four-year letterwinner at UCLA from 1997-2000, helping lead the Bruins to back-to-back NCAA titles in 1999 and 2000. Following his collegiate career, he served as a key member on the USA National Team, participating in the 2004 and 2008 Olympic Games. He helped lead Team USA to a seventh-place finish in 2004 (Athens) and to a silver medal in 2008 (Beijing). Wright continued training with the USA National Team while serving as UCLA’s head coach and

MPSF Record/Finish 5-3/4th 6-2/T-2nd 6-2/3rd 7-1/2nd 7-1/T-1st 8-0/1st 9-0/1st 2-1/2nd 1-2/T-3rd 1-2/T-3rd 52-14 (.788)

The Bruins celebrate with a dip in the pool following a 10-7 win over USC, capping a 30-0 season in 2015 with the program’s 10th NCAA Championship and UCLA’s 113th.

Postseason History MPSF NCAA Champion 2nd 4th — Champion 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th — 3rd Champion Champion Champion 2nd T-3rd 2nd Champion 3rd T-3rd 3 Titles 3 Titles

COACHING STAFF

JASON

FALITZ Associate Head Coach Fifth Season L.A. Valley College ‘06

Jason Falitz enters his fifth year with the men’s water polo program at UCLA in 2019 and his third as the Associate Head Coach. He reported to the post of Assistant Coach in May of 2015, replacing Dustin Litvak, who assumed the head coaching duties for the boy’s water polo program at Agoura High School and is now the men’s head water polo coach at Princeton. He was promoted on August 16, 2017 after Head Coach Adam Wright was also named the Head Coach of the UCLA women’s water polo program on July 20, 2017. Falitz won an NCAA title with the Bruins in his first year as UCLA went 30-0, defeating USC, 10-7, in the national championship game. He won his second championship in 2017 as UCLA defeated the Trojans at USC, 7-5. In addition to his duties at UCLA, Falitz is the Head Boy’s Coach and the 16U Coach for the Rose Bowl Water Polo Club, positions he has held since 2012. His 16U team had a top five finish at the National Junior Olympics in 2012 and was top four in 2013. The 16U team also finished second at the 2013 Ironman League Superfinals. In 2014, he earned the Bill Barnett Distinguished Men’s Coaching Award from the USA Water Polo Assembly. He also served as the Head Boy’s Water Polo Coach at Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, Calif., from 2012-14. He grew the program from 20 players to 50 in his three seasons and won the program’s first CIF Division I playoff victory in 2014. Falitz has also coached in the collegiate world, serving as an assistant coach at Los Angeles Valley College from 2007-14, helping guide the Monarchs to the Western State Conference Championship in 2014. He served one season (2012) as a volunteer assistant for UCLA Head Coach Adam Wright, coaching the Bruins’ Water Polo Club at the 2012 Fisher Cup. Most recently, he served in the same capacity for UC Davis Head Coach and former Bruin assistant, Daniel Leyson, during the 2014 campaign. He spent five years (2007-11) as the Boy’s 18U Head Coach at the Rose Bowl Water Polo Club. He guided the team to back-to-back-to-back gold medals at the South Florida International Tournament (2009-11) and also guided them to a first place finish at the United State Club Championships in 2010. Falitz had an extensive playing career, which began at John Burroughs High School. A four-year varsity starter, he was Burroughs’ single season record holder for goals (202) and was the school’s all-time career scoring leader with 455 goals. A two-time All-American and three-time All-CIF selection, he was named the Almont League MVP in 1999 and that same year was the Los Angeles Times and Daily News All-Area Player of the Year. He played club ball at Harvard Water Polo Foundation from 1997-2000 under former Olympic Coach Rich Corso. He then went on to play at Long Beach State from 2000-02, redshirting the 2000 season. He would later play at Los Angeles Valley College in 2006 where he was named a two-time First Team All-American and the 2006 Western State Conference Player of the Year and the 2006 Los Angeles Valley College Male Athlete of the Year.

Then UCLA Assistant Coach Jason Falitz celebrates after the 2015 NCAA Championship.

Jason Falitz was promoted to Associate Head Coach on Aug. 16, 2017.

Jason Falitz won an NCAA title with UCLA in his first year as the Bruins went 30-0.

COACHING STAFF

BRET

LATHROPE Assistant Coach First Season UCLA ‘13

Bret Lathrope enters his first year as an assistant coach with the UCLA men’s water polo team in 2019. He spent the 2018 season as the head coach of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) men’s water polo team and led the Engineers to their ninth CWPA Division III Eastern Championship title in his only season. Lathrope was named the Northeast Water Polo Conference (NWPC) Coach of the Year and as the USA Water Polo Monte Nitzkowski Distinguished National Men’s Coach of the Year. Lathrope guided the Engineers to their first-ever NWPC Tournament win (defeated Iona College, 16-11) and saw two of his student-athletes take home AWCPC All-America honors. In addition to his head coaching duties at MIT, he also served as a physical education and wellness instructor. Prior to being appointed as the head coach for MIT, Lathrope served as an assistant coach with the Engineers in 2017. From 2015-17, Lathrope was as an assistant coach with the Bucknell University men’s and women’s water polo teams. The former UCLA standout was also previously an assistant coach at UC Davis and played professionally in Spain for Agrupacio Esportiva Santa Eulalia in Barcelona, Spain, in spring 2015. A former member of the Junior National Team, National B Team, Polo National 20-andUnder Team, National Cadet Team and National Development Team, Lathrope was a four-year member of the UCLA squad that made three national championship game appearances during his tenure. Lathrope scored 56 goals in his career, including a career-high 19 as a junior in 2011 and again his senior season of 2012.

UCLA’s Bret Lathrope made 67 starts and played in three NCAA Championship games.

A product out of Miramonte High School in Moraga, Calif., he got his start in the coaching profession by serving as a coach of the Lamorinda Water Polo Club Boys 16-and-under team from December 2013 to August 2014. He then served as an assistant with the UC Davis men’s program, helping the Aggies to a third-place finish in the Western Water Polo Association. Lathrope graduated from UCLA in 2013 with a bachelor’s degree in history. BRET LATHROPE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

30/7 25/2 29/28 32/30 116/67

11 9 19 19 58

27 19 47 54 147

.407 .474 .404 .352 .395

4 3 27 27 61

9 2 12 20 43

5 6 7 8 26

3 2 3 5 13

Bret Lathrope tallied 19 goals and 27 assists in each of his final two years at UCLA.

Bret Lathrope guided MIT to its ninth CWPA Division III Eastern Championship in 2018.

Bret Lathrope was named the Northeast Water Polo Conference (NWPC) Coach of the Year in 2018.

PLAYER PROFILES

GIORGIO

FELIX

ALESSANDRIA

BROZYNA-VILIM

6-3 / Freshman Utility Lafayette, Calif. Campolindo HS

6-5 / Junior Utility Santa Monica, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

High School/Club

2018

Was a four-year letterwinner for the Cougars of Campolindo HS as a utility in water polo for head coach Miles Price … named first team All-Diablo Athletic League as a senior in 2018 as Campolindo HS won the 2018 CIF North Coast Section Open Division Championship with a 15-3 win over San Ramon Valley in the finals … scored three goals in the title game … selected as a third team All-American in 2017 and was named first team All-DAL and first team All-CIFNCS … picked up All-America honors in 2017 from the Futures Tournament and second team All-DAL honors in 2016 … named third team All-CIF after his junior and senior seasons and named first team OC Register All-County in 2017 … tallied 40 goals as a junior and added 30 assists, 75 steals, 17 field blocks and drew nine exclusions … also registered 14 goals, 20 assists, 57 steals, 10 field blocks and drew eight exclusions as a sophomore … the Cougars also won the North Coast Section title during his freshman season in 2015 as a six seed (19-9), upsetting previously undefeated and top-seeded Sir Francis Drake (29-1) in the finals, 5-4 … he played his club ball for Contra Costa United and is a two-time Junior Olympic All-American (2017 and 2015) … his team placed sixth in the Championship Division at the 16U Junior Olympics in 2017 and fifth in 2016 … CCU also placed seventh at the 14U Junior Olympics in 2015 … he was a USA Water Polo ODP 16U Cadet Team member in 2016 and in 2018, was a member of the ODP Men’s Youth Academy Team, winning silver at the Junior Pan American games in Florida.

Played in 28 matches, making 13 starts … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the spring quarter ... scored 31 goals on 57 attempts, converting at a 54.4 percent rate … scored a season- and career-high five goals in leading the team to an 18-1 win over Penn State Behrend (Nov. 16) in the first round of the MPSF Championship … he scored at least one goal in 18 of the 28 games he played, including eight multiple goal games … was second on the team in exclusions drawn (40) and led the team in penalty shots earned (15, rest of team, 12) … also had 13 steals, three assists, and three field blocks.

2017 Played in 25 matches, making six starts … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the winter and spring quarters ... scored seven goals on 26 attempts, converting at a 26.9 percent rate … scored a season- and career-high three goals in an 18-8 win over No. 16 Bucknell (Sept. 9) … he scored at least one goal in five of the 25 games he played, including one multiple goal game … also had seven steals, three assists, three field blocks and was third on the team in earned exclusions with 23 (two penalty).

Team USA 2019: Helped the USA Men’s National Team earn silver at the 2019 World University Games following an 18-7 loss to Italy in the championship match … the loss halted Team USA’s undefeated run in Italy after going 6-0 in previous action … is Team USA’s best finish since winning gold in 1993 … also marked a return to the podium for the first time since 2015 when UCLA (playing as Team USA) earned bronze … Team USA opened the tournament with a 30-3 win over the Republic of Korea with Brozyna-Vilim adding two scores … the Americans then posted a 17-3 win over the United Kingdom with Brozyna-Vilim chipping in two goals … Team USA then narrowly defeated France, 10-8, and concluded pool play with a 13-8 victory over Russia … after posting a 12-11 win over Croatia in the quarterfinals, Team USA defeated Hungary, 12-9, in the semifinals … Brozyna-Vilim finished the tournament with four goals.

Personal Full name: Giorgio Alessandria, Jr. … born in Walnut Creek, Calif. … his parents are Michelle and George Alessandria … has one older sister, Amanda, who is currently on the UCLA rowing team … says he chose UCLA because, “I attended a water polo camp in eighth grade at UCLA and decided this was the school for me. I also wanted to play for the best school in the United States.” … lists LeBron James as the athlete he most admires … lists cooking as his favorite hobby … has yet to declare a major.

MAX

High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner at Harvard-Westlake for head coach Brian Flacks … he was named a first team All-CIF Southern Section player in 2015 and 2016 … he played his club ball for Los Angeles Premier and earned Junior Olympic All-American honors from 2011-14 … during his prep career, he participated in the 2016 Youth National Team Senior Team training camps.

BERG 5-10 / Freshman Attacker Seal Beach, Calif. Long Beach Wilson HS

Personal Full name: Felix Andreas Brozyna-Vilim … born in Los Angeles, Calif. … his parents are John Brozyna and Calo Vilim-Brozyna … has one older brother, Maxwell, who played for

14 High School/Club Was a four-year starter for the Long Beach Wilson HS water polo team, and a four-year letterwinner on the swimming team … as a senior, was named the Moore League Player of the Year and to the Southern California All-Varsity Water Polo Team … also named the Press Telegram Dream Team Player of the Year in 2018 … first-team Moore League water polo team member in 2017 … Moore League Swimmer of the Year in 2017 and 2018 … fouryear CIF Finalist in swimming (2016-19) … named first-team Moore League in swimming in 2016 and 2019 … member of two school record relay teams (Men’s 4x50 freestyle relay and Men’s Medley Relay) … participated with the Long Beach Shore Aquatics club program.

Personal Full name: Max Everett Berg … born in Newport Beach, Calif. … parents are Christie and Eric Berg … has one older brother, Jack … enjoys surfing, sailing, and skiing … has performed on stage at Carnegie Hall (saxophone) … names Kobe Bryant and Tony Azevedo as athletes he most admires … plans to major in physiological sciences and pursue a career in orthopedic medicine. 8

PLAYER PROFILES the UCLA water polo team in 2011 (redshirt) and 2012 … lists Kobe Bryant and Peyton Manning as the athletes he most admires … lists skiing, being in the mountains and kicking it with his brother as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “I’ve grown up with UCLA always being there and I couldn’t imagine going anywhere else” … has yet to declare a major.

2014 … named first team All-County in 2017 by the OC Register and the Daily Pilot … also named second team All-County in 2016 by the Daily Pilot … was a California/Hawaii second team All-American in 2017 … also second in 2013 in assists with 25 … played his club ball for Vanguard Aquatics … well-established in the U.S. national team pipeline system and is one of the top defensive players in Orange County and recently (August of 2017) was on the 2017 FINA Men’s Junior World Championship roster for Team USA … was an All-American in swimming in 2016.

Career Statistics Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2017 2018 Totals

25/6 28/13 53/19

7 31 38

26 57 83

.269 .544 .458

3 3 6

7 13 20

3 3 6

23 40 63

Personal Full name: Jacob Zachary Cavano, prefers Jake … born in Fountain Valley, Calif. … his parents are Tina and Dave Cavano … has one sister, Sierra … says he chose UCLA because, “I liked the coaching staff and players and felt like it would be a good fit for me” … lists his greatest athletic thrill as, “surviving a mountain of a wave while surfing in Hawaii” ... lists Kobe Bryant as the athlete he most admires … lists surfing, spearfishing, ceramics and playing or watching other sports as his hobbies … has yet to declare a major.

JAKE

CAVANO

Career Statistics

6-4 / Sophomore Attacker/Utility Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach HS

Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2018 Totals

18/17 18/17

32 32

87 87

.368 .368

6 6

18 18

6 6

5 5

4 2018 Played in 18 matches, making 17 starts … missed 10 games due to injury … was the only Bruin named third team All-American … also named Honorable Mention All-MPSF … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the winter and spring quarters ... after missing the first eight games of the season with an injury, he made a stellar collegiate debut the week of Sept. 10-16, leading the Bruins in scoring with 10 goals in three games as No. 2 UCLA improved to 11-0 on the year … he scored his first collegiate goal in a win at No. 7 UC Santa Barbara on Sept. 13 and then had a team-high five goals (on six shots) in a home win over No. 10 Pepperdine, followed by a team-best four scores (on four shots) in a home win over Loyola Marymount on Sept. 15 … he shot 10-for-14 while recording three assists, three steals and one field block in the three games and was named the MPSF/KAP7 Player of the Week (Sept. 17), and the UCLA/Muscle Milk Student-Athlete of the Week (Sept. 18) … finished 10th in the MPSF and tied for third on the team in scoring with 32 goals (1.78 gpg) on 87 shots, converting at a 36.8 percent rate … scored in 17 of the 18 contests he played, including in a team-best 12 in a row, including seven multiple goal games … scored a season- and career-high five goals in leading the team to a 16-10 win over Pepperdine (Sept. 15) … despite the missed contests, he finished third on the team in steals (18) … also registered six assists, six field blocks and drew five exclusions.

TEGA

CHEISHVILI 6-2 / Redshirt Freshman Defender Tbilisi, Georgia Tbilisi American HS

Team USA 2019: Helped the USA Men’s National Team earn silver at the 2019 World University Games following an 18-7 loss to Italy in the championship match … the loss halted Team USA’s undefeated run in Italy after going 6-0 in previous action … scored two goals in the final match which featured Team USA’s best finish since winning gold in 1993 … it also marked a return to the podium for the first time since 2015 when UCLA (playing as Team USA) earned bronze … Team USA opened the tournament with a 30-3 win over the Republic of Korea with Cavano scoring four times … the Americans then posted a 17-3 win over the United Kingdom with Cavano posting a game-high five goals … Team USA then narrowly defeated France, 10-8, with Cavano scoring once … the Americans concluded pool play with a 13-8 victory over Russia as Cavano scored twice … after posting a 12-11 win over Croatia in the quarterfinals, Team USA defeated Hungary, 12-9, in the semifinals with Cavano tying for team-high honors with a hat trick … Cavano was one of seven Bruins with Team USA on the men’s side … he was second on the team in scoring with 17 goals, which ranked 11th among all competitors … he scored 12 goals in pool play and another five in the final rounds … eight of his goals came on power plays, which ranked fourth in the tournament.

20 2018 Redshirted the season … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the fall quarter.

High School/Club He attended the European School (seven years) and then Tbilisi American High School (five years) … while with the Georgian National Water Polo Team, he competed at the Men’s European Junior Water Polo Championship in Malta as Georgia placed 10th in 2017 … has been a member of the Georgian National Water Polo U19 Team since November of 2017 … also a member of the National Water Polo Team of Georgia since December of 2017 … played his club ball for Club Tbilisi-Tbilisi, which won the 2017 Championship of Georgia.

Personal Full name: Temuri Cheishvili, prefers Tega … born in the country of Georgia … his parents are Kakha Cheishvili and Khatuna Maisuradze-Tcheishvili … has one older brother, Vakhtang Cheishvili … father played on U.S.S.R. Water Polo National Team from 198789 … says he chose UCLA because, “of the great opportunity to get a quality education and be a member of one of the best water polo teams” … lists his greatest athletic thrill as, “winning the 2017 Championship of Georgia with Club Tbilisi-Tbilisi” ... lists Revaz Baadurovich Chomakhidze (Georgian water polo player who played on silver medal squad at 2000 Olympics and on the bronze medal team at the 2004 Olympics) as the athlete he most admires … lists acting and watching movies as his hobbies … majoring in sociology.

High School/Club Was a four-year varsity letterwinner in water polo and swimming at Huntington Beach High School in Huntington Beach, Calif. for head coach Sasa Branisavljevic … was named first team All-CIF and first team All-Sunset League in 2017 and 2016 as the Oilers (17-11) finished second in the Sunset League and eighth in Division 1, advancing to the semifinals of the Regional Division 2 playoffs, falling to eventual champion Orange Lutheran in the CIF-SS Regional Division II semifinals in 2017 … HBHS also finished second in 2016 at the CIF-SS Championships, the Oilers’ first-ever appearance in the finals and third in 9

PLAYER PROFILES

GABE

High School/Club Was a three-year varsity letterwinner in water polo as an attacker at Loyola High School for head coach Erik Healy … also earned two letters in swimming for the Cubs … in 2017, was named first team All-CIF Division 1 and second team All-Mission League while being named Loyola’s MVP and earning Loyola’s Scholar-Athlete Award as well as the Captain’s Award … in 2016, he was a third team All-Mission League selection and was named Loyola’s Most Improved Player as well as earning the swimming team’s Captain Award … in 2014, he was named Loyola’s Most Improved player … played his club ball for Palos Verdes Water Polo Club … USA Water Polo Academic All-American 2015 and 2016.

DISCIPULO 6-3 / Freshman Center Santa Cruz, Calif. Bellarmine College Preparatory

Personal Full name: Michael Thomas Graner … born in Torrance, Calif. … his parents are Michele and Rob Graner … has one older brother, Ryan and one younger sister, Erin … says he chose UCLA because, “I always wanted to go to a school that offered top-notch academics and athletics. UCLA was the perfect fit. With two Bruin alums as parents, I have always felt a kinship with UCLA” … his grandfather and uncle also attended UCLA as did his aunt, Diane Graner-Gallas, who was an All-American swimmer for the Bruins, like his father … says he grew up playing baseball, starting at the age of five, and only became focused on water polo entering his sophomore year … lists his greatest athletic thrill as, “when I scored seven goals, including the game-winner to defeat Santa Margarita Catholic HS in the 2017 CIF playoffs” ... lists Bruce Lee and NFL quarterback Blake Bortles as the athletes he most admires … lists hanging out with friends at the beach as his favorite hobby … majoring in business/economics.

3 High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner as a center in water polo and a three-year letterwinner in swimming … lettered his freshman season in both sports at Santa Cruz High School in 2015 … lettered his final three years in water polo and his last two years in swimming at Bellarmine College Preparatory … was a three-time first team All-CIF Central Coast Section honoree (2016-18) and was also named first team All-West Catholic Athletic League in 2017 and 2018 as co-captain … named second team All-WCAL in 2016 as Bellarmine won the CIF CCS D1 Championship … named Freshman of the Year and to the first team All-Monterey Bay League, Gabilan Division in 2015 at Santa Cruz HS … Bellarmine finished third in the CIF Central Coast Section Open Division in 2017 with Discipulo scoring 55 goals, adding a team-high 72 exclusions drawn and adding seven steals … in 2018, the Bells’ CCS Championship game was canceled with Sacred Heart Prep due to bad air quality and both teams were named Co-Champions … he scored 78 goals and also tallied 88 exclusions drawn, 14 steals and two assists … for his career, he registered 222 goals in 96 games played, drawing 247 exclusions … played his club ball for Stanford Water Polo Club and is a three-time Junior Olympic champion (2015, 2016, 2017) … his team won a silver medal at the 2018 Junior Olympics … was a first team Junior Olympic All-American in 2015 and 2017 … participated in USA Water Polo National Pipeline teams from 2015-18 (Development in 2015, Cadet in 2016 and Youth in 201718) … won a gold medal in Lima, Peru at the 2017 UANA Youth Pan-American Games and placed 9th at the 2018 FINA Youth World Championships in Szombathely, Hungary.

Career Statistics Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2018 Totals

11/1 11/1

8 8

18 18

.444 .444

3 3

0 0

5 5

Personal Full name: Gabriel Alakai Discipulo, prefers Gabe … born in Santa Cruz, Calif. … his parents are Mykell and Jeffrey Discipulo … has one older brother, Isaiah … says he chose UCLA because, “I was attracted to the work ethic and team culture. I think that I can improve and learn a lot in my time at UCLA.” … describes his greatest athletic thrill when, “I was playing Hungary in the Youth World Championships in front of a sold out Hungarian crowd. The atmosphere and excitement about water polo was something I had not experienced on that level before.” … lists Serbian water polo player Dusko Pijetlovic and former NFL linebacker Ray Lewis as the athletes he most admires … lists painting, surfing and body surfing as his favorite hobbies … has yet to declare a major.

MICHAEL

GRANER

TOMMY

GRUWELL

6-0 / Sophomore Attacker El Segundo, Calif. Loyola HS

6-4 / Freshman Attacker San Diego, Calif. Cathedral Catholic HS

12 2018

Played in 11 matches, making one start … earned ACWPC All-Academic “superior” honors and made the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters (fall, winter, spring) ... scored eight goals on 18 attempts, converting at a 44.4 percent rate … scored a season- and career-high two goals in a 13-7 win over Santa Clara in the first round of the Mountain Pacific Invitational (Oct. 12) and in a 10-0 win over No. 8 Pepperdine in the quarterfinals of the Mountain Pacific Invitational (Oct. 13) as well as in an 18-1 win over Penn State Behrend (Nov. 16) in the first round of the MPSF Championship … he scored at least one goal in five of the 11 games he played, including three multiple goal games … drew five exclusions and registered three assists and three steals.

Team USA 2019: Helped the USA Men’s National Team earn silver at the 2019 World University Games following an 18-7 loss to Italy in the championship match … the loss halted Team USA’s undefeated run in Italy after going 6-0 in previous action … is Team USA’s best finish since winning gold in 1993 … also marked a return to the podium for the first time since 2015 when UCLA (playing as Team USA) earned bronze … Team USA opened the tournament with a 30-3 win over the Republic of Korea with Gruwell netting one goal … 10

PLAYER PROFILES

BAILEY

The Americans then posted a 17-3 win over the United Kingdom with Gruwell adding one score … Team USA then narrowly defeated France, 10-8, with Gruwell netting one goal … The Americans concluded pool play with a 13-8 victory over Russia … after posting a 12-11 win over Croatia in the quarterfinals, Team USA defeated Hungary, 12-9, in the semifinals … Gruwell finished the tournament with four total goals.

JARVIS 6-4 / Redshirt Sophomore Defender Walnut Creek, Calif. Los Lomas HS

High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner for the Dons in water polo for head coaches Brett Ormsby, Bojan Hrlec, and Jake Hodgens at Cathedral Catholic High School … led CCHS to the 2018 CIF San Diego Section Open Division Championship, scoring a hat trick in the title game, an 11-7 win over The Bishop’s School … the Dons (20-7) fell to Loyola, 16-14, in the quarterfinals of the 2018 CIF SoCal Division I Boy’s Water Polo Championship … the CIFSDS title marked the first Open Division title for the Dons since 2015, when CCHS (18-10) beat Coronado 11-6. In 2016, the Dons fell to Vista, 12-11, in overtime in the finals of the CIFSDS Open Division … in 2017, CCHS lost in the quarterfinals of the CIFSDS Open Division to La Jolla, 8-7 … the Dons finished first or tied for first in the City Western League standings in three of his four seasons (2015-18) … was named first team AllCIF San Diego Section and first team All-San Diego City (Western) in both the 2017 and 2018 seasons … played his club ball for Del Mar Water Polo Club and was on the USA Men’s 2018 FINA Youth World Championship Roster (August) along with current Bruin Ashworth Molthen and incoming Bruin Gabe Discipulo … scored four goals as Team USA beat Uzbekistan 26-7 in pool play at the World Men’s Youth Water Polo Championships in Szombathely, Hungary … also competed in the National League Championship in each of the last two years (2017 and 2018).

15 2018 Played in 27 matches, making 11 starts … earned MPSF All-Academic and ACWPC AllAcademic “superior” honors while making the Director’s Honor Roll in two quarters (fall and winter) … scored 10 goals on 22 shots, converting at a 45.5 percent rate … scored in eight of the 27 contests he played, including two multiple goal games … scored a season- and career-high two goals in a 21-6 win over Wagner (Sept. 7) and in a 16-9 win over No. 17 Brown (Sept. 9) … also registered four assists, five steals, three field blocks and drew three exclusions.

2017 Redshirted the season.

Personal

High School/Club

Full name: Thomas Gordon Gruwell, prefers Tommy … born in Scottsdale, Ariz. … his parents are Mark and Ellen Gruwell … has one older brother, Ty, and one younger sister, Tally … says he chose UCLA because, “I want to win championships in a great culture ... nothing better.” … describes his greatest athletic thrill when, “We won CIF my senior year.” … lists Bruin Russell Westbrook as the athlete he most admires … lists surfing, spearfishing, wakesurfing and going off-roading as his favorite hobbies … has yet to declare a major.

Was a four-year letterwinner for the Knights of Las Lomas High School and head coach Steve Mann and earned one letter (2016) in swimming … he was chosen as an All-American, All-Diablo Athletic League, All-East Bay, All-North Coast Section and All-Northern California team selection in 2016 while being named Team MVP … scored a school-record 124 goals shooting at a .710 clip his senior year … totaled 219 goals, 199 assists and 150 steals during his prep career … in 2015, he was named All-League, All-East Bay and All-North Coast Section and earned the team’s Most Valuable Defender award … he was a scholastic-athlete all four years (2013-16) … played his club ball for 680 Water Wizards and won a silver medal at the 2016 Junior Olympics … was a member of the USA Men’s Youth National Team in 2015 and 2016 and also a USA Water Polo Academy member in 2016 and 2017 … named a USAWP All-American in 2014, 2015 and 2016 and competed in the USAWP National League in 2016 and 2017 … earned the USA Water Polo Nick Johnson Memorial Award in 2015 and was named to the USAWP Pacific Zone Team in 2015 and 2016.

CHASE

HONAKER 6-3 / Freshman Goalkeeper Plano, Texas St. Mark’s School of Texas

Personal Full name: Bailey Thomas Jarvis … born in Walnut Creek, Calif. … his parents are Craig and Jolene Jarvis … has one older brother, Blaine … his mother (Jolene Welch) attended UCLA … his brother plays baseball at UC San Diego … he was also recruited to play Division I baseball as a pitcher … lists Kevin Love, Russell Westbrook and Albert Pujols as the athletes he most admires … lists all water sports and playing basketball as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “it is the number one athletics program in the country combined with an excellent education” … lists his biggest athletic thrills as, “playing in the 2016 Junior Olympics championship game with the 680 Water Wizards” … has yet to declare a major.

RS High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner in water polo and swimming at St. Mark’s School of Texas … first-team All-America as a senior … second-team All-America as a junior … first-team All-State in 2018 and 2019 … fist-team All-Region in 2018 and 2019 … varsity MVP at St. Mark’s in 2018 and 2019 …. team won Regional Championships in 2016 and 2017 … won state championships in 2016, ’17, and ’19 … named Outstanding Academic All-American as a sophomore, junior, and senior … as a senior, allowed 69 goals and recorded 172 saves … participated with the Trident Water Polo Club team.

Career Statistics

Personal Full name is Chase Elliott Honaker … born in Plano, Texas … parents are Laurie Otto and Richard Honaker … has an older brother, Easton, and a younger brother, Brett … greatest athletic thrill was winning the Texas state championship as a senior … admires athletes Marko Bijac (Croatia water polo) and Iker Casillas (soccer) … has trained with the VI Primorac Senior Team (summer 2016) and the Romanian Youth National Team (summer 2017) … has played the piano since kindergarten … enjoys photography and backpacking … intends to major in astrophysics.

Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2018 Totals

27/11 27/11

10 10

22 22

.455 .455

4 4

5 5

3 3

PLAYER PROFILES

MATTHEW

SAM

KACURA

KRUTONOG

6-3 / Sophomore Attacker San Clemente, Calif. Orange Lutheran HS

6-1 / Sophomore Goalkeeper Studio City, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

2018

2018 (USC)

Played in 28 matches, making nine starts … earned ACWPC All-Academic “excellent” honors while making the Director’s Honor Roll in the fall quarter … scored 13 goals on 45 shots, converting at a 28.9 percent rate … scored in nine of the 28 contests he played, including three multiple goal games … scored a season- and career-high three goals in an 18-10 win over No. 17 Pomona-Pitzer (Sept. 1) … also registered four assists, 13 steals, 10 field blocks (tied for third on the team) and drew four exclusions.

Krutonog transferred to UCLA after playing the 2018 season at goalkeeper at USC where he made a total of 11 appearances and played in 31 periods for a total of 248 minutes … was named MPSF Newcomer of the Week on Sept. 17 after setting an early career high for himself with 10 saves in a complete game’s work during top-ranked USC’s 10-3 win over No. 7 UC Santa Barbara (Sept. 15) … registered 71 saves for an average of 9.27 saves per game … also had a goals against average of 5.09 for the year (39 goals allowed).

High School/Club

Team USA

Was a four-year letterwinner for the Lancers of Orange Lutheran High School and head coach Steve Carrera … he was named a second team All-Trinity League player in 2014, 2015 and 2017 and to the first team as a junior in 2016 … he was also named third team All-CIF after his junior and senior seasons and named first team OC Register AllCounty in 2017 … he played in 115 games in his prep career, registering 240 goals while recording 164 steals, 75 assists, 54 exclusions drawn and 26 field blocks … he was named Orange Lutheran’s Defensive Player of the Year in 2016 and 2017 and was the Offensive Player of the Year in 2015 … in 2014, he was OLU’s Rookie of the Year as a freshman on the varsity squad … was a member of the Lancers’ CIF Championship team in 2016 … played his club ball for Northwood Water Polo Club and was a Junior Olympic champion in 2015 and was part of a third-place team in 2016 … Kacura has been a constant member of U.S. Junior and Senior National Teams from 2013-16 … also named a fifth team California/Hawaii All-American in 2017.

2019: Helped the USA Men’s National Team earn silver at the 2019 World University Games following an 18-7 loss to Italy in the championship match … the loss halted Team USA’s undefeated run in Italy after going 6-0 in previous action … is Team USA’s best finish since winning gold in 1993 … also marked a return to the podium for the first time since 2015 when UCLA (playing as Team USA) earned bronze … Team USA opened the tournament with a 30-3 win over the Republic of Korea with Krutonog picking up three saves in the cage … Team USA then narrowly defeated France, 10-8 … The Americans concluded pool play with a 13-8 victory over Russia … after posting a 12-11 win over Croatia in the quarterfinals, Team USA defeated Hungary, 12-9, in the semifinals … Krutonog made two appearances in goal for Team USA, stopping three of the five shots he faced. 2016: Krutonog was also a member of the U.S. Junior National Team and competed for the USA at the 2016 FINA Youth World Championships.

Personal

Was a two-time CIF Division I First Team selection in water polo at Harvard-Westlake High in Los Angeles … played club for Premier and Los Angeles Water Polo Club, winning a championship at the 2018 Junior Olympics.

High School/Club

Full name: Matthew Charles Kacura … born in Los Angeles, Calif. … his parents are Denise and Brett Kacura … has one younger brother, Seth … his father attended UCLA for graduate school … lists Cristiano Ronaldo and Zlatan Ibrahimovic as the athletes he most admires … lists playing soccer and basketball and surfing and hunting as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “it has the top athletics and academic programs in the country” … lists his biggest athletic thrills as, “when he scored in the CIF-SS finals and committed to UCLA” … has yet to declare a major.

Personal Full name: Sam Krutonog … born in Los Angeles … parents are Maureen Kedes and Boris Krutonog … has one brother, Nolan … his uncle, Todd Kedes, grandfather, Larry Kedes, and stepfather, Kenneth Rakusin, all attended USC … lists Kobe Bryant as an athlete he admires … enjoys sushi, writing and sports analysis in his free time … intends to pursue a career as a CEO … majoring in business.

Career Statistics Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2018 Totals

28/9 28/9

13 13

45 45

.289 .289

4 4

13 13

10 10

4 4

Career Statistics Year

GP/GS

GAA

2018 Totals

11/8 11/8

31.0 31.0

71 71

39 39

5.09 5.09

248:00 248:00

JACK

LARSEN 6-6 / Freshman Attacker Moraga, Calif. Campolindo HS

RS High School/Club Played four years and earned three varsity letters in water polo at Campolindo High School … named second-team All-League (Foothill Division) … Named to the USA Water Polo 2017-18 Academic All-America team … started at set defender for his team’s 2018 NCS Championship Team, scoring three goals in the Championship Game … starting attacker 12

PLAYER PROFILES for the 16U Contra Costa United team that won a silver medal at Junior Olympics … starting attacker for the club’s 18U team that earned a bronze at Junior Olympics … also competed in swimming at Campolindo HS … earned All-America honors in the 400- and 200-freestyle relays.

ASHWORTH

Personal

6-3 / Sophomore Attacker Buena Park, Calif. Orange Lutheran HS

MOLTHEN

Full name is Jack Stewart Larsen … born in San Francisco, Calif. … parents are Tim and Kathryn Larsen … has a younger brother (Benjamin) and younger sister (Ally) … admires athletes Michael Jordan and Adam Wright … also loves to compete in swimming and basketball … mother, Kathryn, was named the Swimmer of the Decade at Illinois State University … has yet to declare a major.

BERNARDO

2018

MAURIZI

Played in all 28 matches, making 23 starts … named an honorable mention All-American … ranked 21st in the MPSF and third on the team in scoring with 32 goals (1.14 gpg) on 75 shots, converting at a 42.7 percent rate … scored in 19 of the 28 contests he played, including in a personal-best 12 games in a row … also recorded 10 multiple goal games … scored a season- and career-high three goals in a 16-9 win over No. 17 Brown (Sept. 9), in a 9-7 loss at No. 4 California (Oct. 27) and in an 18-6 win over No. 16 George Washington (Nov. 29) in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship (Nov. 29) … led the Bruins in assists (37) and field blocks (15) while finishing second in steals (19) … also drew four exclusions.

6-2 / Freshman Goalkeeper Florence, Italy Salesiani Firenze

High School/Club

Was a multi-sport standout in Florence, Italy, at Salesiani Firenze competing for Rari Nantes Florentia, one of the oldest water polo club programs in Serie A1 di pallamano maschile, the premier division of Italian water polo … served as captain of the Rari Nantes Florentia men’s water polo team in three age groups (U13, U15, and U17) and was named the Best Italian Water Polo Goalkeeper at both the U13 and U15 Italian Men’s Water Polo National Championships … won an Italian National Championship at the U15s in 2015 and placed third at the U17s in 2017 … recently served as the starting goalie for Italy at the FINA World Men’s Youth Water Polo Championships in 2018 (Aug. 19) in Szombathely, Hungary as the Italians placed seventh with a 12-6 win over Australia in the seventh-place game … was a three-time regional championship winner at U13s and U15s and also served as the starting goalkeeper for the Italian National Water Polo Team during the U17 European Championship in Malta as Italy placed sixth, falling to Serbia (7-4) in the fifth-place game … most recently (Sept. 2, 2018), he was a backup goalie for Italy at the U19 European Championship in Minsk, Belarus, where Italy fell to the eventual champions Greece in the quarterfinals (9-8), but rallied to defeat Russia (11-4) and Serbia (8-4) to place fifth.

Was a four-year letterwinner for the Lancers of Orange Lutheran High School and head coach Steve Carrera … he was a four-year All-American, a four-year All-CIF selection and a four-year All-Trinity League pick … also named first team OC Register All-County in 2017 after scoring 87 goals, adding a team-high 78 assists and 55 steals … in 2016, he was also named the CIF Player of the Year, the Trinity League Player of the Year and the OC Varsity Water Polo Player of the Year after leading OLU to its first-ever CIF-SS title … he scored 74 goals and tallied 74 assists as the Lancers went 26-3 in 2016, defeating Huntington Beach HS, 9-7, in the final … also named a first team California/Hawaii AllAmerican in 2017 … was a first team All-CIF-SS Division I pick three times (2015-17) … he is the Lancers’ career record holder in goals, assists and field blocks … played his club ball for Northwood Water Polo Club and is a four-time Junior Olympic champion and a two-time Junior Olympic MVP … was a first team Junior Olympic 18 & Under All-American in 2017 and an honorable mention Junior Olympic 18 & Under All-American in 2016 … was named the MVP and a first team Junior Olympic 16 & Under All-American in 2015 and a first team Junior Olympic 14 & Under All-American in 2014 … has been a constant member of U.S. Junior and Senior National Teams and recently (August of 2017) was on the 2017 FINA Men’s Junior World Championship roster for Team USA.

Personal

Full name: Bernardo Maurizi … born in Florence, Italy … his parents are Massimo and Daniela Maurizi … has two older brothers, Niccolo and Filippo, and one younger brother, Tommaso … an all-around athlete, he enjoys playing basketball and soccer and won backto-back long jump titles in track and field (athletics) … comes from an athletic family as his grandfather, Mauro, was an amateur cyclo-cross National Champion in Italy, while his mother, Daniela, was a regional cross-country skiing champion … his father, Massimo, is an ultra runner and his brother, Filippo, has also played water polo for seven years … his brother, Niccolo, is an amateur polo champion (horse) and Tommaso is a regional amateur basketball champion … says he chose UCLA because, “I loved the school and the campus. I am convinced UCLA is the best place to achieve my goals, both athletically and academically.” … lists LeBron James as the athlete he most admires … lists traveling with his friends around the world, playing basketball and soccer, watching NBA games, and reading detective story novels as his favorite hobbies … has yet to declare a major.

Full name: Ashworth Gene Molthen … born in Anaheim, Calif. … his parents are Marty and Teri Molthen … has one older brother, Wedge … comes from an athletic family as his mother, father and brother have all played sports … says he played baseball before he picked up water polo … lists Kyrie Irving as the athlete he most admires … lists playing music and going to the beach as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “It is a great school and the water polo program has stood out for a while now so I wanted to be apart of the culture” … lists his biggest athletic thrill as, “winning the 2016 CIF-SS title” … majoring in business economics.

High School/Club

Career Statistics

Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2018 Totals

28/23 28/23

32 32

75 75

.427 .427

37 37

19 19

15 15

4 4

PLAYER PROFILES

WILL

Ken and Pam Petersen … his father attended UCLA … has one older brother, Dane and a twin brother, Chase, who is also a member of the UCLA men’s water polo team … lists Chris Paul and Russell Westbrook as the athletes he most admires … lists surfing as his favorite hobby and says he has played the string bass for seven years … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “of its great athletics, academics and location” … said his biggest athletic thrill was when he helped the Eagles grab their first CIF-SS title in Division 2 in 2016 … majoring in sociology.

MORGAN 6-1 / Redshirt Freshman Attacker Pebble Beach, Calif. Stevenson School

CHASE

PETERSEN

6-1 / Redshirt Freshman Defender Dana Point, Calif. Santa Margarita Catholic HS

2018 Redshirted the season … made the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters (fall, winter, spring).

High School/Club Was a four-year varsity letterwinner in water polo as an attacker at Stevenson School for head coach James Fannin … also earned four letters in swimming for the Pirates and head coach Garrett Morrison … was a three-time first team All-Monterey Bay League selection (2015-17) and the was the League MVP in 2017 … led the team and Monterey Bay League in scoring in 2016 and again in 2017 with 117 as a senior, amassing a schoolrecord 301 career goals … was named Stevenson’s Team MVP in 2016 and 2017 and also named Stevenson Male Athlete of the Year in 2017 … in swimming, he was a Central Coast Section finalist in the 50 and 100 freestyle in 2018 … was the Mission Trail Athletic League 50 and 100 freestyle champion in 2017 and 2018 … was named the Stevenson School Most Valuable Swimmer three times (2016-18) … set the school record in the 50 free at 0:21.6 … played his club ball for CC United Water Polo Club … was a member of the USA Water Polo Olympic Development Program and a member of the Pacific Zone Team in 2017 … placed 5th at the Junior Olympics in 2016 and 8th in 2018 … was a two-time USA Water Polo Academic All-American (2016 and 2017).

25 2018 Redshirted the season … made the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters (fall, winter, spring).

High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner as a center and defender for the Eagles of Santa Margarita Catholic High School and head coach Paden Mitchell (2014-15) and Jeremy Laster (201617) … in 2017, he was a first team All-CIF, All-Trinity League and All-Southern California selection, and a first team All-NISCA/Speedo All-American and was a second team California/ Hawaii All-American and All-Orange County pick … he registered 78 goals, 45 assists and 88 steals his senior year … in 2016 he also garnered first team All-CIF honors and was a second team All-Trinity League and third team All-Orange County selection … he tallied 45 goals, 52 assists and 53 steals as a junior … he was named second team All-Trinity League in 2015 after scoring 36 goals and adding 35 assists and 25 steals … in 2016, he helped lead the Eagles (26-7) to their first CIF section title … played his club ball for SOCAL Water Polo Club (Tustin, Calif.) and was an honorable mention Junior Olympic USA Water Polo 18 & Under All-American in 2017 … also named a second team Junior Olympic USA Water Polo 14 & Under All-American in 2014 … named a USA Water Polo Academic All-American in 2015 and 2016.

Personal Full name: William Rogers Morgan, prefers Will … born in Houston, Texas … his parents are Chrissi and Mike Morgan … has one older sister, Emma and one younger sister, Kate … says he chose UCLA because, “it has the best water polo team in the country and offers a great education.” ... lists Matt DeTrane and Kevin Le Vine as the athletes he most admires … lists going on walks on the beach as his favorite hobby … has yet to declare a major.

BROCK

Personal

PETERSEN

Full name: Chasen Laird Petersen, prefers Chase … born in Newport Beach, Calif. … his parents are Ken and Pam Petersen … his father attended UCLA … has one older brother, Dane and a twin brother, Brock, who is also a member of the UCLA men’s water polo team … lists Lonzo Ball as the athlete he most admires … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “it is one of the best schools in the nation for both academics and athletics” … majoring in political science.

6-2 / Redshirt Freshman Attacker Dana Point, Calif. Santa Margarita Catholic HS

CAMERON

REAGAN

2018 Redshirted the season … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the fall quarter.

6-2 / Freshman Defender/Utility Huntington Beach, Calif. Mater Dei HS

High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner for the Eagles of Santa Margarita Catholic High School and head coach Paden Mitchell (2014-15) and Jeremy Laster (2016-17) and earned two letters in swimming … during his prep career, he was named a second team California/Hawaii All-American in water polo and a second team NISCA All-American in swimming … he also garnered first team All-Trinity League and first team All-Orange County accolades while racking up 98 goals, 79 assists and 63 steals his junior year in 2016 … was injured and missed the 2017 Division 2 championship game as SMCHS lost to Orange Lutheran, 14-8 … he was named the CIF-SS Division 2 Player of the Year in 2016 by the Orange County Register after guiding the Eagles (26-7) to their first section title … played his club ball for SOCAL Water Polo Club (Tustin, Calif.) and was named a second team Junior Olympic All-American in 2016.

8 High School/Club Earned four letters as a member of the water polo team at Mater Dei High School … also earned three letters as a member of the swimming team … water polo team earned CIFSS Championships in 2015 and 2017, and the school’s first-ever Regional Championship in 2017 … Trinity League Champions in 2015, ’17, and ’18 … named Mater Dei’s Best Defensive Player in 2017 and Best Offensive Player in 2018 … team captain in 2018 … second-team All-CIF and first-team All-Trinity League in 2018 … four-year water polo

Personal Full name: Brock Moore Petersen … born in Newport Beach, Calif. … his parents are 14

PLAYER PROFILES Scholar Athlete … three-year swimming Scholar Athlete … named a 2018 USA Water Polo All-American.

and career-high two goals in an 18-2 win over No. 14 Brown (Sept. 9) and in a 9-8 win over No. 5 Pacific (Sept. 23) … he scored at least one goal in six of the 25 games he played, including two multiple goal games … also had six steals, two assists, two earned exclusions (one penalty) and one field block.

Personal Full name is Cameron William Reagan … born in Fountain Valley, Calif. … son of Sheryl Reagan … has a younger brother, Casey … athletic highlight so far is winning CIFSS Championships in 2015 and 2017 … hast two grandparents who attended UCLA (grandfather Richard Rich and grandmother Susan Reagan) … enjoys body surfing, film, and participating in investing … has a long-time interest in the financial industry and intends to pursue a career in the field … plans to major in economics.

Team USA 2019: Helped the USA Men’s National Team earn silver at the 2019 World University Games following an 18-7 loss to Italy in the championship match … the loss halted Team USA’s undefeated run in Italy after going 6-0 in previous action … is Team USA’s best finish since winning gold in 1993 … also marked a return to the podium for the first time since 2015 when UCLA (playing as Team USA) earned bronze … Team USA opened the tournament with a 30-3 win over the Republic of Korea … The Americans then posted a 17-3 win over the United Kingdom with Rosenfeld adding one goal … Team USA then narrowly defeated France, 10-8 … The Americans concluded pool play with a 13-8 victory over Russia as Rosenfeld scored two goals … after posting a 12-11 win over Croatia in the quarterfinals, Team USA defeated Hungary, 12-9 … Rosenfeld scored three goals in the tournament.

ANDY

RODGERS 6-2 / Freshman Attacker Coronado, Calif. Coronado HS

High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner for the Wolverines, serving as a team captain in his senior year (2016) … he was named a first team All-CIF Southern Section player in 2015 and 2016 and to the second team in 2014 … also named the Daily News Player of the Year, the Elite Eight MVP and first team All-Mission League in 2016 … garnered first team All-Mission League honors in 2014 and 2015 … played his club ball for Los Angeles Premier and was a first team Junior Olympic All-American in 2015 and 2016 and was named the Ironman MVP in 2016 and the Ironman Defender of the Year (16U) in 2014 … during his prep career, he was on the Olympic Development Team in 2013, the Youth Team in 2015 and was a National League participant in 2015 … he also swam on the Harvard-Westlake team (2013-15), where he was a two-time All-American in 2016 and was part of the 200 Medley Relay team that set a school record.

6 High School/Club Earned four letters in water polo and two in swimming at Coronado High School … named a 2018 All-American … CIF Player of the Year for 2017 … first-team California/Hawaii All-America in 2017 … also named All-Western League and All-CIF first team in 2018 … in 2018, scored 96 goals, 23 assists, 45 steals and had 18 blocks … earned 2018 Junior Olympics All-America honorable mention notice with the Del Mar Water Polo Club … participated with the USA Youth Water Polo Team in 2018.

Personal Full name: Evan David Rosenfeld … born in Woodland Hills, Calif. … his parents are Scott and Jeanna Rosenfeld … has an older brother, Jacob … brother played water polo at Pacific and Cuesta College ... his mother was a two-time NCAA swimming champion at Cal State Northridge, and qualified for the 1990 Olympic time trials ... his great grandfather, Jack Levand, ran track at Ohio State alongside four-time Olympic gold medalist, Jesse Owens ... his cousin, Gabriel Rapoport, plays tennis for the University of Pennsylvania ... lists Kawhi Leonard as the athlete he most admires … lists surfing, wakeboarding, wake surfing, water skiing, snowboarding, and basically anything you can do at the beach or on a lake as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “I wanted to partake in its scholastic experience and continue my water polo career at the next level. UCLA’s inclusive community and sunny environment is a perfect fit for me. It’s also close enough for my family and friends to be able to attend my games. I would like to have a career involving some form of environmental science and UCLA has an amazing amount of minors and majors in that department” … has yet to declare a major.

Personal Full name is Andrew George Rodgers, prefers Andy … born in Virginia Beach, Va. … parents are Anthony and Karen Rodgers … has an older sister, Aly, and an older brother, Joe … lists his greatest athletic thrill as winning the 2017 CIF Open Division Championship in the home pool of Coronado’s opponent … admires Mike Eruzione … enjoys going to the beach and watching sports … intends to pursue a career in the U.S. Navy … has yet to declare a major.

EVAN

ROSENFELD

Career Statistics

6-3 / Junior Utility Thousand Oaks, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

23 2018 Played in all 28 matches, making 17 starts … earned second team All-America, second team All-NCAA Tournament and second team All-MPSF honors … also earned MPSF All-Academic and ACWPC All-Academic “superior” honors while making the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters (fall, winter and spring) ... scored 13 goals on 25 attempts, converting at a 52.0 percent rate … scored a season- and career-high-tying two goals in a 20-5 win over Whittier (Sept. 1) and in a 16-6 win over Air Force (Sept. 8) … he scored at least one goal in 11 of the 28 games he played, including two multiple goal games … was third on the team in exclusions drawn (17) and in penalties drawn (three) … also had 14 steals, seven assists, and four field blocks.

2017 Played in 25 matches, making 13 starts … earned ACWPC All-Academic “outstanding” honors while making the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters (fall, winter and spring) ... scored nine goals on 18 attempts, converting at a 50.0 percent rate … scored a season15

Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2017 2018 Totals

25/13 28/17 53/30

9 13 22

18 25 43

.500 .520 .512

2 7 9

6 14 20

1 4 5

2 17 19

PLAYER PROFILES

MORIO

NICOLAS

SAITO

SAVELJIC

5-10 / Sophomore Attacker Los Angeles, Calif. Harvard-Westlake School

6-6 / Junior Attacker Kotor, Montenegro Maritime School Kotor

2018

Played in four matches … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the fall quarter ... only took one shot on the year … registered four steals and one assist and won his only sprint of the season.

Full name: Morris Morio Saito, prefers Morio … his parents are Erika and Motomu Saito … has two younger brothers, Kyuta and Mirai … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “it has been my dream school since I was little. They also have an excellent water polo program and a great psychology department.” ... lists reading, designing clothing and playing League of Legends as something he does in his spare time … majoring in psychology.

Played in 28 matches, making 14 starts … earned first team All-America, second team All-MPSF, MPSF All-Tournament Team, and MPSF All-Academic accolades … made the Director’s Honor Roll during the winter quarter … was named MPSF/KAP7 Player of the Week on Nov. 5 after leading the Bruins to a home upset of No. 2 Stanford (Nov. 3) with a game-high and career-high-tying four goals, handing the Cardinal just its second loss of the year and its first in MPSF play … Saveljic scored the eventual game-winning goal in the third period and scored three of the Bruins’ four goals in the second half (UCLA led 6-2 at the half) … he also had one assist, drew one exclusion and won the only sprint he swam … named the UCLA/Muscle Milk Student-Athlete of the Week on Sept. 11 after leading UCLA in scoring with 13 goals in five games at the Princeton Invitational (Sept. 7-9) as the Bruins went undefeated to improve to 8-0 on the year … he scored at least one goal in every game, including tying his career high of four goals in wins over Wagner and at No. 13 Princeton … he also had a hat trick against Air Force and scored one goal each in wins over St. Francis Brooklyn and No. 17 Brown … Saveljic also recorded four steals, three field blocks and two assists during the tournament … led the team in scoring with 51 goals (1.82 gpg) to rank ninth in the MPSF ... took 109 shots, converting at a 46.8 percent rate … also scored a season- and career-high-tying four goals in a 12-11 loss at No. 1 USC (Nov. 10) … he scored at least one goal in 22 of the 28 games he played, including 16 multiple goal games and had a season-best streak of 11 consecutive games with at least one goal … also had 24 steals (led the team for the second straight year), won 23 sprints (led the team for the second straight season), 10 assists, drew 11 exclusions (tied for fifth on the team) and had nine field blocks.

Career Statistics

2017

High School/Club Earned four varsity letters (2012-15) in water polo as an attacker at Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles, Calif. for head coach Brian Flacks ... helped lead Harvard-Westlake to just its second and third Division I CIF Southern Section Championships in school history in boy’s water polo in 2013 and 2014 ... upset Mater Dei HS, 9-6, denying the Monarchs a chance for a sixth consecutive title in 2013 ... the Wolverines set a school-record in wins in 2013 (26-3) and earned the No. 1 ranking in the U.S. in 2013-14 (totalwaterpolo.com) ... all three of the Wolverines’ defeats in his sophomore year were to Mater Dei during the regular season ... Harvard-Westlake also won its first Mission League title since 2007 with a perfect 6-0 mark in 2013 ... in 2014, the Wolverines repeated as CIF-SS Division I champions, defeating Mater Dei in the finals, 10-7 ... played his club ball with the Bruin Water Polo Club.

Personal

Year

2018 Totals

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

4/0 4/0

0 0

1 1

.000 .000

1 1

4 4

0 0

Played in 24 matches, making 23 starts … earned second team All-America, second team All-NCAA Tournament and honorable mention All-MPSF accolades … made the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters (fall, winter and spring) ... was named MPSF/KAP7 Newcomer of the Week on Sept. 11 after scoring a total of 12 goals at the Princeton Invitational (four goals in a win over No. 11 Princeton, four goals in a win over No. 14 Brown, two goals in a win over No. 16 Bucknell, one goal in a win over No. 18 St. Francis Brooklyn and one goal in a win over No. 17 George Washington) ... also named MPSF/KAP7 Newcomer of the Week on Sept. 18 after scoring four goals for the third-straight game in a win over No. 7 UC Santa Barbara, becoming the first player in league history to ever win back-to-back Newcomer of the Week awards ... led the team in scoring with 45 goals (1.75 gpg) to rank fourth in the MPSF ... took 105 shots, converting at a 42.9 percent rate … scored a season- and career-high four goals in an 18-2 win over No. 14 Brown (Sept. 9, in a 14-8 win over No. 11 Princeton (Sept. 10) and in a 10-5 win over No. 7 UCSB (Sept. 15) … he scored at least one goal in 22 of the 24 games he played, including 13 multiple goal games and had a personal-best and team-best stretch of 13 consecutive games with at least one goal … also had 31 steals (led the team), won 25 sprints (led the team), 19 assists (5th on the team), five field blocks and earned three earned exclusions.

High School/Club He attended Maritime School Kotor … played his club ball for VK Primorac Kotor, which is located in Kotor, Montenegro … he led his club team in scoring in each of the last three seasons, scoring 38 goals in 14 games in 2014-15; 22 goals in 14 games in 2015-16 and 26 goals in 14 games during the 2016-17 campaign … he has been a regular figure on the Montenegro National Team, including playing in the European and World Championships … in the World Championships, he was on the U18 team in 2014 (Istanbul, Turkey), on the U20 team in 2015 (Almaty, Kazakhstan), on the U19 team in 2016 (Podgorica, Montenegro) and on the U20 team in 2017 (Belgrade, Serbia) … at the European Championships, he was on the U20 team in 2014 (Tbilisi, Georgia), on the U18 team in 2015 (Baku, Azerbaijan) and on the U19 team in 2016 (Alphen aan den Rijn, Netherlands).

Personal Full name: Nicolas Saveljic … born in Bordeaux, France … his father is Niša Saveljic and 16

PLAYER PROFILES his mother is Dijana Dika Saveljic … has one older sister, Silvana … his father was born in Yugoslavia and played professional soccer for eight different teams as a sweeper, spanning a total of 22 years (1988-89 to 2006-07) … his father also played on the Yugoslavian National Team (1995-2000), earning 32 caps, representing the country at the 1998 FIFA World Cup and at the UEFA Euro 2000 … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “it is one of the greatest colleges in the USA and I can get a great education while playing water polo at a high level” … has yet to declare a major.

was influenced by the values placed on academics and the positive campus environment. In addition, the opportunities provided by the men’s water polo program as well as the supportive coaching staff, reaffirmed that I was destined to be a Bruin” … lists his biggest athletic thrills as, “clearing the doubles at the motocross track” … has yet to declare a major.

CHASEN

Career Statistics Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2017 2018 Totals

24/23 28/14 52/37

45 51 96

105 109 214

.429 .468 .449

19 10 29

31 24 55

5 9 14

3 11 14

TRAVISANO 6-2 / Junior Attacker Glendora, Calif. Damien HS

17 2018 Played in 28 matches, making five starts … named to the MPSF All-Academic team … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the fall and winter quarters ... scored 20 goals (seventh on the team) on 56 attempts, converting at a 35.7 percent rate … scored a season-high three goals in an 18-1 win over Penn State Behrend (Nov. 16) in the first round of the MPSF Championship … he scored at least one goal in 14 of the 25 games he played, including six multiple goal games, which included a season-best streak of five consecutive games (to end the year) with at least one goal … also had 15 assists (third on the team), 16 steals (tied for fifth on the team), four field blocks and four earned exclusions while finishing second on the team in sprints won with nine.

2017 Played in 25 matches, making 13 starts … made the Director’s Honor Roll in the winter quarter ... scored 26 goals (1.04 gpg) to rank 5th on the team and 23rd in the MPSF on 64 attempts, converting at a 40.6 percent rate … scored a season- and career-high four goals in a 14-8 win over No. 11 Princeton (Sept. 10) … he scored at least one goal in 15 of the 25 games he played, including eight multiple goal games, which included a personal-best stretch of eight consecutive games with at least one goal … also had 28 assists (third on the team), 10 steals, three field blocks and one earned exclusion while finishing third on the team in sprints won with eight.

RYAN

SAWYER

High School/Club

6-1 / Redshirt Freshman Attacker Palm Desert, Calif. Palm Desert HS

Was a four-year letterwinner for the Spartans and earned three letters in swimming as a sprinter … he scored 315 goals in high school and broke Damien High School’s and Baseline League’s single-season record in assists with 96 in 2015 … registered 254 assists in his career and tallied 63 goals and had 52 assists as a freshman, 74 goals and 50 assists as a sophomore, 100 goals and 96 assists as a junior and 79 goals and 56 assists as a senior … his team’s won two Baseline League titles (2015-16) and one Sierra League Championship (2013) … was a four-time first team All-League selection and was named first team All-CIF Southern Section in 2015 and 2016 … also named second team All-CIF SS in 2014 and to the third team in 2013 … led the Spartans in scoring and assists his senior year and was named Damien HS’s Most Valuable Player while being selected as a third team All-American … named DHS’s Offensive Player of the Year as a junior while being selected as a sixth team All-American … as a freshman,

10 2018 Enrolled at UCLA but was not on the team.

2017 Redshirted the season.

High School/Club Was a four-year letterwinner for the Aztecs of Palm Desert High School and head coach Michelle Valovic … he was named first team All-Desert Valley League all four years (2013-16) … also named first team All-CIF as a freshman as PDHS finished 2013 as a CIF Champion … named the MVP of the Desert Valley League his junior season (2015) and as the Palm Desert HS MVP in 2014, 2015 and 2016 … scored 602 career goals during his prep campaign … competed for CHAWP Aquatics club team … he was a Youth National Team Silver Medalist … competed at the Junior Pan American Games in 2016 and in the USA Water Polo Men’s National League in 2016 and 2017 … also received two varsity letters in swimming while at Palm Desert HS.

Personal Full name: Ryan Patrick Sawyer … born in Palm Springs, Calif. … his parents are Ron and Michele Sawyer … has one sister, Megan … lists Russell Westbrook as the athlete he most admires … lists fishing, wake boarding, snow skiing and mountain biking as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “My decision to attend UCLA 17

PLAYER PROFILES

HENRY

he was named the San Gabriel Valley Newcomer of the Year and Damien’s Rookie of the Year … played his club ball for Foothill Water Polo Club … was a first team All-American as the winner of Junior Olympics 10U Platinum Division in 2010 and as a silver medalist in 12U in 2011 … named a first team All-American as a silver medalist at the 14U Junior Olympics in 2012 and as a bronze medalist in 16U in 2013 … was a second team AllAmerican as his team finished 6th at the 18U Junior Olympics in 2015 … was also named a 2016 Academic All-American … was a member of the USA Men’s Cadet National Team in 2014 and 2015 and the Men’s Developmental National Team in 2013 and 2012 … in swimming, Damien HS won the CIF Division II Championship in 2016 with Travisano placing fourth in the 100 Meter Freestyle and 200 Meter Freestyle races.

WILDE 6-3 / Redshirt Freshman Attacker Newport Beach, Calif. Corona del Mar HS

Personal

Full name: Chasen John Travisano … born in Pasadena, Calif. … his parents are Chris and Wendy Travisano … has one younger brother, Tyler, one older sister, Tara and one younger sister, Ellie … his aunt, Karen Kosch, attended UCLA … lists Kobe Bryant and Michael Phelps as the athletes he most admires … lists playing basketball and going to the beach and hanging with friends as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “it offered the best mix of academics, athletics, location, team and coaching staff” … majoring in business/economics.

2018 Redshirted the season.

High School/Club Was a three-year letterwinner in water polo and a two-year letterwinner in swimming for the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar High School and head coach Barry O’Dea … he was named first team All-Pacific Coast, first team All-CIF-SS Division 2, second team All-County by the Daily Pilot and a California/Hawaii fourth team All-American in 2017 … CDM won the Pacific Coast in 2017 with an overall record of 18-9 and a 10-0 league mark … played his club ball for CDM Aquatics Federation … was a member of the USA Water Polo Men’s Youth National Team in 2017 and 2018 … also selected as a USA Water Polo Academic All-American in 2015 and 2016.

Career Statistics Year

GP/GS

ATT

PCT

AST

STL

BLK

2017 2018 Totals

25/13 28/5 53/18

26 20 46

64 56 120

.406 .357 .383

28 15 43

10 16 26

3 4 7

1 4 5

Personal

JACK

Full name: Henry Broadwater Wilde … born in Newport Beach, Calif. … his parents are Charlie and Julie Wilde … has one older brother, Alex, an older sister, Natalie and a younger sister, Anna … lists Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan as the athletes he most admires … lists going to the beach, listening to music and watching sports as his favorite hobbies … says he chose to attend UCLA because, “of its great academics, amazing water polo program, beautiful campus and a great atmosphere.” … lists his biggest athletic thrill as, “winning “Battle of the Bay” in double overtime against rival high school Newport Harbor in 2016” … majoring in business/economics.

WHITE 6-1 / Freshman Attacker Newport Beach, Calif. Newport Harbor HS

7 High School/Club Earned three varsity letters as an attacker on the water polo team at Newport Harbor High School as an attacker … also earned four letters in swimming, primarily competing in the 500 free, 50 free, and 4x50 free relay … for water polo, earned first-team All-America honors in 2018 … named All-CIF Southern Section in 2018 … also named All-Sunset League in 2018 and received the Coach’s Award that year … in 2017, earned secondteam All-America honors, All-CIF Southern Section, and Most Improved honors … led the team in steals in both 2017 (76) and 2018 (69) … second on the team in goals with 58 in 2017 and 68 in 2018 … was second in assists with 40 in 2018 … earned 2017 All-America honors with Newport Beach Water Polo in 2017 … also placed fifth at Junior Olympics with his club team in 2018.

Personal Full name is Jack Thomas White … born in Laguna Hills, Calif. … parents are Todd and Joclene White … has an older sister Alexis, and younger sisters Ava and Olivia … admires Allen Iverson and Tom Brady … lists winning the 2018 CIF State Regional Tournament as his greatest athletic thrill … had been playing with most of his teammates from that championship squad since the age of eight … once saved a 10-year-old girl from drowning while working as a lifeguard at Newport Beach … lists lifeguarding, surfing, golf, and basketball among his interests … interested in pursuing a career as a sports agent … intends to major in communications.

PLAYER PROFILES

ALEX

High School/Club Was a three-year (2012-14) varsity water polo letterwinner at goalkeeper at Huntington Beach High School … also earned two letters in volleyball … earned HBHS MVP honors in 2013 and 2014 … was the OC Register Player of the Year in 2014 … first team AllCIF (2013) and Sunset League (2012-14) … Sunset League MVP (2012, 2014) … set league records in blocks in 2013 and 2014 with 338 and 384, respectively … Sunset League Champion in water polo (2014) and in volleyball (2013-14) … 2014 CIF and State Champion in volleyball.

WOLF 6-7 / Redshirt Senior Goalkeeper Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach HS

Personal Full name: Alexander David Wolf, prefers Alex … born in Anaheim, Calif. … his parents are Kimberly and Kenneth Wolf … has an old brother, Michael, and an older sister, Kate … competed with the Huntington Beach Water Polo Club … member of the 2014 U.S. National Training Camp Junior National Team … won two gold medals at JO’s in volleyball (2012-13) … says he chose to attend UCLA because “I loved the school and found it to be the best place to achieve my goals both academically and athletically” … says his greatest athletic thrill so far in his career is “winning the 2014 Pan-American Games with the Youth National Team” … majoring in business economics and political science.

1 2018 Played in 20 games at goalkeeper, making 20 starts … named first team All-America, first team All-NCAA Tournament, first team All-MPSF and All-MPSF Tournament honors … also earned MPSF All-Academic honors for the second straight year and earned ACWPC All-Academic “excellent” honors while making the Director’s Honor Roll for two quarters (fall and spring) … played 64.815 quarters, allowing 110 goals on the year for a goals against average of 6.79, which ranked first in the MPSF … averaged 11.05 saves per game which ranked second in the league (179 saves in 16.20375 games) … also had 12 steals and three assists … tallied a season- and career-high-tying 16 saves in the 8-7 NCAA Semifinal loss to USC.

Career Statistics

2017 Played in 22 games at goalkeeper, making 21 starts ... named second team All-American and first team All-NCAA Tournament as well as the Most Valuable Player ... earned honorable mention All-MPSF, MPSF All-Academic and ACWPC All-Academic “superior” honors ... named MPSF/KAP7 Player of the Week after recording a season-high 15 saves in a 10-5 win over No. 7 UC Santa Barbara (Sept. 15) ... was named the UCLA/Muscle Milk StudentAthlete of the Week on Dec. 5 after helping UCLA win its 114th overall NCAA title and the program’s 11th national championship in men’s water polo with the 7-5 win at USC (Dec. 3) ... played 74.5 quarters, allowing 130 goals on the year for a goals against average of 6.98, which ranked third in the MPSF... averaged 10.4 saves per game which ranked fifth in the league ... also had 13 assists and 24 steals (third on the team).

2016 Redshirted the season ... earned ACWPC All-Academic “Superior” honors.

2015 Played in 17 games at goalkeeper, making six starts ... recorded 77 saves ... collected a season- and career-high 16 saves in a 10-0 shutout win at San Jose State (Oct. 18) ... played 27.7 quarters, allowing 28 goals on the year for a goals against average of 4.05 ... averaged 11.13 saves per game ... also had eight assists and 10 steals.

Team USA 2019: Helped the USA Men’s National Team win its seventh straight gold medal at the Pan American Games (Lima, Peru, Aug. 10) with an 18-6 win over Canada, qualifying Team USA for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games … after a close victory over Canada in group play by just two goals, Team USA left no doubt in the title match with Wolf picking up the victory in the cage with 13 saves … Team USA finished play in with a 6-0 record and outscored their opponents by a margin of 117-27 … Wolf started in the cage in all six games, registering tournament-bests among all goalies in goals against average (4.36), saves (63), saves per game (10.55) and steals (10, led the team) … was also the starting goalkeeper for Team USA at the 2019 FINA World Championships (Gwangju, South Korea, July 25) as Team USA placed ninth … registered 10 saves in the ninth-place game as USA defeated Montenegro, 15-14 … Team USA opened with a 16-7 win over Kazakhstan with Wolf registering nine saves … Croatia then handed the Americans a 20-7 loss with Wolf tallying six saves … another six-save effort followed in a 12-11 win over Australia … In the crossover round, Team USA lost to Greece, 11-9, with Wolf totaling eight saves … Team USA then beat South Africa, 20-3, with Wolf making nine stops … for the tournament, he averaged 9.14 saves per game (48 saves in 21 quarters) and had a goals against average of 10.86. 2015: Helped USA win bronze at the World University Games in Gwangju, South Korea (July 2-14) … started all eight matches, playing 219 minutes in goal for the U.S. … Wolf had a tournament-high 15 saves in the bronze medal match, stopping 15-of-19 shots by Serbia (79.0%) … made 10 saves against Hungary, stopping 10 of Hungary’s 14 shots (71.4%), including registering saves on 3-of-6 Hungarian power plays … made 12 saves on 21 shots in the 11-9 win against France, including registering saves on 3-of-7 French power plays … credited with six saves in USA’s 9-6 loss to Russia at the WUG.

Year

GP/GS

GAA

2015 2017 2018 Totals

17/6 27.68125 77 22/21 74.5 193 20/20 64.815 179 59/47 166.99625 449

28 130 110 268

4.05 221:27 6.98 596:00 6.79 518:31 6.42 1335:58

2018 FINAL STATISTICS AND RESULTS

Record: 23-5, MPSF: 1-2, Home: 8-0, Road: 6-3, Neutral: 9-2 The UCLA Bruins finished ranked No. 3 in the nation; 3rd place at MPSF Championship; T-3rd at NCAA Championship

GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS Date Sept. 1

Opponent Fresno Pacific1

W/L W

Score 17-7

Overall 1-0

Sept. 1

Whittier1

20-5

2-0

Sept. 1

No. 17 Pomona-Pitzer1

18-10

3-0

Sept. 7

vs. Wagner2

21-6

4-0

Sept. 8

vs. St. Francis Brooklyn2

15-3

5-0

Sept. 8

vs. Air Force2

16-6

6-0

Sept. 9

vs. No. 17 Brown2

16-9

7-0

Sept. 9

at No. 13 Princeton2

17-5

8-0

Sept. 13

at No. 7 UC Santa Barbara

10-7

9-0

Sept. 15

No. 10 Pepperdine

16-10

10-0

Sept. 15

Loyola Marymount

14-8

11-0

Sept. 21 Sept. 22

at No. 7 Long Beach State No. 13 UC Irvine

W W

9-7 14-7

12-0 13-0

Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 6

at No. 6 Pacific at No. 8 UC Davis No. 16 San José State

W W W

8-5 12-8 11-8

14-0 15-0 16-0

Oct. 12

vs. Santa Clara3

13-7

17-0

Oct. 13

vs. No. 8 Pepperdine3

10-0

18-0

Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 16

vs. No. 1 Stanford3 vs. No. 4 California3 at No. 4 California* No. 2 Stanford* at No. 1 USC* vs. Penn State Behrend4

L W L W L W

7-8 12-11 7-9 10-8 11-12 18-1

18-1 19-1 19-2 20-2 20-3 21-3

Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 29

vs. No. 3 Stanford4 at No. 1 USC4 vs. No. 16 George Washington5

L W W

7-9 7-4 18-6

21-4 22-4 23-4

Dec. 1

vs. No. 2 USC5

7-8

23-5

MPSF UCLA Scorers Felix Brozyna-Vilim 4, Quinten Osborne 2, Kent Inoue 2, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Eric Goldenberg 1, Luke Henriksson 1, Michael Graner 1, Bailey Jarvis 1, Chasen Travisano 1, Austin Rone 1, Peter Lovas 1, Matthew Kacura 1 Quinten Osborne 4, Warren Snyder 2, Evan Rosenfeld 2, Austin Rone 2, Ashworth Molthen 2, Eric Goldenberg 1, Luke Henriksson 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, Bailey Jarvis 1, Chasen Travisano 1, Kent Inoue 1, Peter Lovas 1, Nicolas Saveljic 1 Quinten Osborne 4, Peter Lovas 3, Matthew Kacura 3, Austin Rone 2, Eric Goldenberg 1, Warren Snyder 1, Raphael Raede 1, Luke Henriksson 1, Michael Graner 1, Ashworth Molthen 1 Nicolas Saveljic 4, Raphael Raede 3, Kent Inoue 3, Quinten Osborne 2, Chasen Travisano 2, Bailey Jarvis 2, Ashworth Molthen 2, Matthew Kacura 1, Peter Lovas 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1 Quinten Osborne 2, Ashworth Molthen 2, Eric Goldenberg 2, Raphael Raede 2, Kent Inoue 2, Austin Rone 2, Luke Henriksson 1, Chasen Travisano 1, Nicolas Saveljic 1 Nicolas Saveljic 3, Evan Rosenfeld 2, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 2, Peter Lovas 2, Matthew Kacura 2, Bailey Jarvis 1, Quinten Osborne 1, Luke Henriksson 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Kent Inoue 1 Ashworth Molthen 3, Luke Henriksson 2, Quinten Osborne 2, Peter Lovas 2, Bailey Jarvis 2, Nicolas Saveljic 1, Chasen Travisano 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, Matthew Kacura 1, Austin Rone 1 Nicolas Saveljic 4, Quinten Osborne 3, Eric Goldenberg 2, Ashworth Molthen 2, Peter Lovas 2, Kent Inoue 2, Chasen Travisano 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1 Quinten Osborne 2, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Jake Cavano 1, Warren Snyder 1, David Stiling 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, Austin Rone 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Nicolas Saveljic 1 Jake Cavano 5, Nicolas Saveljic 3, Quinten Osborne 2, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 2, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Luke Henriksson 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Matthew Kacura 1 Jake Cavano 4, Raphael Raede 3, Austin Rone 2, Quinten Osborne 1, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Eric Goldenberg 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Peter Lovas 1 Nicolas Saveljic 2, David Stiling 2, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 2, Quinten Osborne 1, Austin Rone 1, Jake Cavano 1 Austin Rone 3, Nicolas Saveljic 3, Matthew Kacura 2, Quinten Osborne 1, Jake Cavano 1, Warren Snyder 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Peter Lovas 1 Felix Brozyna-Vilim 2, Nicolas Saveljic 2, David Stiling 1, Austin Rone 1, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Jake Cavano 1 Felix Brozyna-Vilim 2, Peter Lovas 2, Quinten Osborne 2, Jake Cavano 2, Ashworth Molthen 2, David Stiling 1, Austin Rone 1 Warren Snyder 2, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 2, Ashworth Molthen 2, Austin Rone 2, Quinten Osborne 1, Jake Cavano 1, Chasen Travisano 1 Jake Cavano 3, Quinten Osborne 2, Warren Snyder 2, Michael Graner 2, Nicolas Saveljic 2, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, Peter Lovas 1 Chasen Travisano 2, Michael Graner 2, Jake Cavano 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Nicolas Saveljic 1, Matthew Kacura 1, Austin Rone 1 Jake Cavano 2, Nicolas Saveljic 2, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Quinten Osborne 1, Matthew Kacura 1 Luke Henriksson 4, Nicolas Saveljic 2, Austin Rone 2, Bailey Jarvis 1, Jake Cavano 1, David Stiling 1, Evan Rosenfeld 1 0-1 Ashworth Molthen 3, Nicolas Saveljic 2, Warren Snyder 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1 1-1 Nicolas Saveljic 4, Chasen Travisano 2, Quinten Osborne 1, Jake Cavano 1, Austin Rone 1, Warren Snyder 1 1-2 Nicolas Saveljic 4, Jake Cavano 3, Austin Rone 2, Ashworth Molthen 2 1-2 Felix Brozyna-Vilim 5, Chasen Travisano 3, Quinten Osborne 3, Nicolas Saveljic 2, Michael Graner 2, Evan Rosenfeld 1, David Stiling 1, Bailey Jarvis 1 1-2 Nicolas Saveljic 3, Ashworth Molthen 1, David Stiling 1, Jake Cavano 1, Chasen Travisano 1 1-2 Chasen Travisano 2, Austin Rone 2, Quinten Osborne 1, Ashworth Molthen 1, Nicolas Saveljic 1 1-2 Ashworth Molthen 3, Nicolas Saveljic 3, Austin Rone 3, Chasen Travisano 2, Bailey Jarvis 1, Felix Brozyna-Vilim 1, David Stiling 1, Warren Snyder 1, Evan Rosenfeld 1, Quinten Osborne 1, Jake Cavano 1 1-2 Jake Cavano 3, David Stiling 1, Warren Snyder 1, Austin Rone 1, Chasen Travisano 1

KEY: 1 - UCLA Invitational (hosted by UCLA); 2 - Princeton Invitational (hosted by Princeton); 3 - Mountain Pacific Invitational (hosted by Stanford); 4 - MPSF Championship (hosted by USC); 5 - NCAA Championship (hosted by Stanford); * MPSF contest

INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player

Goals

Nicolas Saveljic Quinten Osborne Ashworth Molthen Jake Cavano Felix Brozyna-Vilim Austin Rone

51 39 32 32 31 31

Player

Goals

Chasen Travisano Peter Lovas Warren Snyder Evan Rosenfeld Matthew Kacura Luke Henriksson

Player

21 17 13 13 13 12

Goals

Kent Inoue David Stiling Bailey Jarvis Raphael Raede Eric Goldenberg Michael Graner

11 10 10 9 8 8

Player

Goals

Morio Saito James Vlachonassios TOTALS

0 0 361

GOALKEEPER TOTALS Name Danny Roland Jonathan Van De Velde Alex Wolf TOTALS

Saves

Games

Starts

Quarters Played

Minutes Played

Goals Against

Goals Against Average*

97 27 179 303

9.25 2.54625 16.20375 28.0

6 2 20 28

37.0 10.185 64.815 112.0

296:00 81:29 518:31 896:00

63 21 110 194

6.81 8.25 6.79 6.93

*to calculate the goals against average, divide the goals allowed by the number of quarters played, take that figure and multiply by four (GAA = [GA/QP] x 4)

UCLA MEN’S WATER POLO STATS – PAGE 1 OF 2 20

2018 FINAL STATISTICS AND RESULTS

SCORE BY QUARTERS UCLA Opponent

90 42

103 47

91 44

77 61

0 0

FINAL 361 194

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS SCORING DATE 9/1 9/1 9/1 9/7 9/8 9/8 9/9 9/9 9/13 9/15 9/15 9/21 9/22 9/29 9/30 10/6 10/12 10/13 10/13 10/14 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/16 11/17 11/18 11/29 12/1

OPPONENT Fresno Pacific Whittier Pomona-Pitzer vs. Wagner vs. St. Francis Brooklyn vs. Air Force vs. Brown at Princeton at UC Santa Barbara Pepperdine Loyola Marymounnt at Long Beach State UC Irvine at Pacific at UC Davis San José State vs. Santa Clara vs. Pepperdine at Stanford vs. California at California* Stanford* at USC* vs Penn State Behrend vs. Stanford at USC vs. George Washington vs. USC TOTALS

2 QO 2 4 4 2 2 1 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 39

3 ER 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13

4 JG DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1 5 4 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 DNP 1 3 DNP 1 1 3 32

SAVES 5 EG 1 1 1 2 2 DNP 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 8

6 WS 2 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 13

7 JV DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0

8 RR 1 3 2 DNP 3 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 9

9 LH 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 12

10 DS DNP 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10

12 13 15 16 17 MG FBV BJ MS CT 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 DNP 1 2 DNP 2 DNP - DNP 1 DNP 2 1 DNP DNP 1 2 DNP 1 DNP 1 - DNP 1 DNP 1 - DNP DNP 2 - DNP DNP 2 - DNP 1 - DNP 2 DNP DNP 2 - DNP 2 1 2 1 - DNP 2 1 - DNP 2 DNP - DNP DNP 1 DNP 1 - DNP DNP - DNP 2 DNP - DNP 2 5 1 DNP 3 - DNP 1 - DNP 2 1 1 DNP 2 - DNP 1 8 31 10 0 21

19 AM 2 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 3 32

20 AR 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 1 31

21 NS 1 4 1 3 1 4 1 3 2 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 4 4 2 3 1 3 51

2018 SEASON HIGHS No. Name 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 24 25

Quinten Osborne Evan Rosenfeld Jake Cavano Eric Goldenberg Warren Snyder James Vlachonassios Raphael Raede Luke Henriksson David Stiling Michael Graner Felix Brozyna-VIlim Bailey Jarvis Morio Saito Chasen Travisano Ashworth Molthen Austin Rone Nicolas Saveljic Peter Lovas Kent Inoue Matthew Kacura

Goalkeeper 1 1A 1B

Alex Wolf Jonathan Van De Velde Danny Roland

Goals 4 2 5 2 2 0 3 4 2 2 5 2 0 3 3 3 4 3 3 3

Saves 16 9 13

22 PL 1 1 3 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 17

24 KI 2 1 3 2 1 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 11

25 MK 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 13

TOTAL 17 20 18 21 15 16 16 17 10 16 14 9 14 8 12 11 13 10 7 12 7 10 11 18 7 7 18 7 361

1 AW DNP DNP DNP 6 6 DNP DNP DNP 8 DNP 5 5 7 12 6 10 DNP 9 12 14 12 9 14 2 14 13 9 16 179

1A JV 7 4 9 2 DNP DNP 1 DNP DNP 2 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 27

1B DR 6 4 8 3 5 13 11 7 DNP 7 4 DNP 7 DNP 5 DNP 7 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 6 DNP DNP 2 DNP 97

TOTAL 13 8 17 11 11 13 12 7 8 9 11 5 14 12 11 10 7 11 12 14 12 9 14 8 14 13 11 16 303

Final 2018 Top 20 Poll No. School

Date

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

2X, last vs. No. 17 Pomona-Pitzer (Sept. 1) 2X, last vs. Air Force (Sept. 8) vs. No. 10 Pepperdine (Sept. 15) 2X, last at No. 13 Princeton (Sept. 9) 3X, last vs. Santa Clara (Oct. 13) 2X, last vs. Loyola Marymount (Sept. 15) vs. No. 4 California (Oct. 14) at No. 7 Long Beach State (Sept. 21) 3X, last vs. Penn State Behrend (Nov. 16) vs. Penn State Behrend (Nov. 16) 2X, last vs. No. 17 Brown (Sept. 9)

Points

USC Stanford UCLA California UC San Diego Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara Pacific Pepperdine UC Davis George Washington

100 95 91 85 80 75 71 65 60 52 42

12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. RV RV RV

Loyola Marymount 41 Princeton 39 Harvard 37 UC Irvine 34 Cal Baptist 24 Pomona-Pitzer 20 Bucknell 15 Santa Clara 13 St. Francis College Brooklyn 9 Brown 4 Air Force 3 San José State 2

UCLA in the 2018 Polls

vs. Penn State Behrend (Nov. 16) 3X, last vs. No. 11 George Washington (Nov. 29) 2X, last vs. No. 11 George Washington (Nov. 29) 4X, last at No. 1 USC (Nov. 10) vs. No. 17 Pomona-Pitzer (Sept. 1) vs. Wagner (Sept. 7) vs. No. 17 Pomona-Pitzer (Sept. 1)

Wk. Release Date --- Preseason 1 (Sept. 5) 2 (Sept. 12) 3 (Sept. 19) 4 (Sept. 26) 5 (Oct. 3) 6 (Oct. 10) 7 (Oct. 17)

Date vs. No. 2 USC (Dec. 1) vs. No. 17 Pomona-Pitzer (Sept. 1) vs. Air Force (Sept. 8) 21

Rank 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3

Wk. Release Date 8 9 10 11 12 13 Final

(Oct. 24) (Oct. 31) (Nov. 7) (Nov. 14) (Nov. 21) (Nov. 28) (Dec. 5)

Rank 3 4 2 2 2 2 3

MPSF AND 2018 FINAL STANDINGS The Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) was established in 1992-93 to serve the competitive needs of member institutions from the Big West, Pacific-10 and Western Athletic Conferences, as well as other selected universities in the western United States; and to provide championships competition for Division I intercollegiate Olympic sports in a conference setting. The founding principles on which the MPSF was originally formed were to provide enhanced competition and championship opportunities for sports without conference affiliation; to contain the costs of competition; and to ensure the survival of endangered sports. The federation has also served as an incubator for emerging women’s sports and as a safe harbor for sports impacted by conference realignments. Since its inaugural season, the Federation has seen its charter conference membership grow by the addition of the Mountain West and West Coast Conferences and their respective member institutions, as well as the addition of women’s water polo, women’s gymnastics, women’s lacrosse and men’s and women’s swimming and diving. As a testament to its viability, the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation continues to successfully navigate the ever-changing sea of college sports by fostering contraction and expansion of its sports portfolio to meet the dynamic needs of its members. As the MPSF is in its 28th season during the 2019-20 academic year and continues its legacy of championship competition, it affirms the vision of its founders and the relevance of its founding principles.

gymnastics, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, women’s lacrosse, and men’s volleyball. MPSF teams are eligible to compete in the NCAA Championships with men’s and women’s water polo and men’s volleyball conference champions earning automatic qualification. The MPSF collected three NCAA team championship titles during the 2018-19 academic year. The federation turned in a high of five national championships during the 2007-08, 2008-09, and 2015-16 years, and has won at least four in 13 of the last 15 years. This past year, USC Men’s Water Polo, Stanford Women’s Water Polo, and Stanford Men’s Gymnastics brought the MPSF’s total to 95 NCAA titles since its 1992 inaugural season of competition. With the Trojan men and Cardinal women winning NCAA Water Polo titles, the MPSF has captured all 46 national championships in the sport since the inception of the conference (27 men, 19 women). In terms of conference titles, Oklahoma Men’s Gymnastics brought home its all-sports combined MPSF record eighth-straight championship. The Sooners also own an all-sports record of 18 overall MPSF team titles.

In 2019-20, the MPSF will sponsor competition in 10 intercollegiate Olympic sports, while serving 84 teams from 41 universities across 12 states. MPSF teams compete primarily at the NCAA Division I level in men’s and women’s water polo, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s

Al Beaird has been the federation’s only executive director, taking the reins after being selected by the MPSF Administrative Committee in December 1997 after a national search. Beaird’s position was established as a result of the federation’s

continued growth and emerging tradition of NCAA and national championship caliber play, including 81 NCAA team championships during his tenure. Beaird, who formerly served on the athletics staff at his alma mater, UC Davis, where the integration of student and athlete is a long-rooted philosophy, oversees the administration of all federation sports. He has worked closely with administrators and coaches from more than 50 different universities over the course of his administration. Beaird presided over the transition of the federation from what was initially a scheduling alliance to what is now nationally recognized as the most successful NCAA Division I Olympic sports conference. Beaird directs all aspects of MPSF competition, including championships, officiating, rules compliance, scheduling, media relations, broadcasting, sponsorships and NCAA Relations, while also shaping conference legislation, facilitating annual meetings and providing direction and communication for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Administrative and Executive Committees. In 2004, Beaird completed a four-year term, three years as chair, on the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Championships Committee and one year as chair of the inaugural NCAA Men’s and Women’s Water Polo Rules Committee. Beaird feels privileged to work with coaches and student-athletes who compete at the highest levels, including those who compete on USA national teams as coaches or players in international and Olympic competition. Beaird has been called upon to serve as liaison to the national governing bodies for amateur athletics in the United States and the United States Olympic Committee. Beaird received his undergraduate degree in physical education from UC Davis before attaining his Masters of Business Administration from California State University, Sacramento. Beaird, who lives in Woodland, California, is married and has two daughters.

2018 MPSF TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1st Place: #1 Stanford 12, #3 California 10 3rd Place: #4 UCLA 7, #2 USC 4 5th Place: #5 Penn State Behrend 13, #6 Austin College 10

2018 MPSF STANDINGS

MPSF

OVERALL

School

PCT

Home

Away

PCT

Home

Away

Neut

% Stanford (2) $ USC (1) California (4) #UCLA (3) Penn State Behrend Austin College

2 2 1 1 0 0

1 1 2 2 0 0

.667 .667 .333 .333 .000 .000

1-0 2-0 1-1 1-0 0-0 0-0

1-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-0

21 30 18 23 5 1

3 3 6 5 18 15

.875 .909 .750 .821 .217 .063

12-2 8-2 4-1 8-0 0-3 0-1

4-1 8-1 6-1 6-3 1-5 0-5

5-0 14-0 8-4 9-2 4-10 1-9

% Stanford MPSF Tournament Champion and NCAA Automatic Qualifier determined at conference tournament, hosted by USC, Nov. 16-18 $ USC NCAA Champion, hosted by Stanford, Dec. 1-2…# NCAA Tournament Selection Final National Ranking in Parenthesis

2018 ALL-MPSF SELECTIONS First Team

Yr. Pos. School

^ Ben Hallock % Johnny Hooper Jacob Mercep # Blake Parrish Hannes Daube ^ Bennett Williams ^ Alex Wolf

R-So. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. R-Jr.

Second Team

Yr. Pos. School

^ Marko Vavic # Matt Maier ^ Nicolas Saveljic Safak Simsek Evan Rosenfeld ^ Vassilis Tzavaras ^ Oliver Lewis

So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr.

CTR ATK DRI UTL DRI DRI GK

DRI 2M ATK ATK UTL ATK GK

Stanford California USC Stanford USC Stanford UCLA

USC USC UCLA California UCLA California Stanford

Honorable Mention

Yr. Pos. School

% Odysseas Masmanidis Tyler Abramson Zach D’Sa

Sr. So. Sr.

CTR DRI DRI

California Stanford USC

David Stiling Jake Cavano Quinten Osborne Jordan Hoover ^ Marin Dasic Nikos Delagrammatikas Andrew Pope Nic Porter Matt Olimski

Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. So.

ATK ATK CTR CTR DRI DEF ATK GK GK

UCLA UCLA UCLA California USC California Austin College USC PS Behrend

Player of the Year

Yr. Pos. School

Ben Hallock

So.

CTR

Stanford

Newcomer of the Year Yr. Pos. School Hannes Daube

Fr.

Coach of the Year

Yr. School

John Vargas

17th Stanford

% Four-Time All-MPSF Selection # Three-Time All-MPSF Selection ^ Two-Time All-MPSF Selection

DRI

USC

Alex Wolf, 2018 First Team All-MPSF

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

A Abreu, Paulo Allen, Chris Allison, Bill Allison, Bob Anderson, Doug Anduri, Dave Armato, Matt Armitage, Eric Arth, Gregg Asaoku, Lyle Ashleigh, Dave Axelrad, Joe

1985 2005-08 1971-73 1968-70 1967-69 1968 1995-97, 99 1963-64 1969-71 1977-80 1963-65 2001-04

B Bailey, Andrew Bailey, Samuel Baird, David Baker, Terry Barabino, Aimone Bariteau, Jack Barry, Bob Barry, Tom Becskehazy, Paul Belden, Peter Beltramo, Mike Bent, Brian Bergeson, Garth Bergman, Charles Baumgarner, Kyle Black, Boogie Black, Bruce Blanchette, John Bloomingdale, James Bockstahler, Eric Bokavsek, Luka Bollinger, Joe Bonderson, Parsa Bopp, Paul Bowlus, Garrett Bradley, Bruce Braxton-Brown, Jeremy Briscoe, John Brooks, Brandon Brown, Brian Brown, Chuck Brown, Ryan Brozyna-Vilim, Felix Brozyna-Vilim, Maxwell Brutschy, Carter Bustard, Mike

Aimone Barabino

1997-00 1997-99 1981-82 1994-96 2010-13 1968-70 1979-80 1972-74 1968-71 2001-04 1962-63 1996-97 1971-74 1967-68 1999-00 1978-82 1981-83 2002-05 2002 1988-91 2011 1981 1996-99 1982-83 2002 1965-67 1993-96 2001-03 1999-02 1997-00 1984-86 1999-00 2017-18 2012 2005 1977-80

David Culpan

C Camou, Jesse Campbell, Jay Cannis, Tim Cardenas, Mario Carmichael, Forrest Carsalade, Fernando Carsalade, Marcelo Cavano, Jake Cesario, David Chase, Jeff Cherry, Tim Clark, Charlie Clark, Rick Cleye, Rodger Cole, Bill Cole, Stan Condict, Winfield

2014, 2017 1964-66 1963-64, 66 2012 1972-74 1985-88 1987-89 2018 1989-91 1983-85 2004 1964 1973-76 1986-87 1968 1965-67 1964-65

Consani, Cole Coppin, Mike Covec, Steve Coyle, Rick Craig, Kevin Crook Thomas Crowe, Leroy Culbertson, Torey Culpan, David

2006-09 1996-99 1994-97 1972-75 1969-72 1977-79 1978-80 1991 2011-12, 14

Granick, Steve Graves, Scott Grayeli, Sam Greiner, Brad Grover, Jack

H Hackett, Dan Hadfield, Philip Hale, David Hall, Mike Haney, Steven Hansen, Curt Hanson, Roger Harries, Aaron Hartshorne, James Hays, Brett Healy, Kyle Heenan, Marc Heck, Dean Helfer, Eric Hennessy, Cullen Henriksson, Luke Herron, Vince Hester, Jim Hewko, Josh Hohl, Ben Hopper, Larry Horn, Jeff Hueston, Neil

D Daboub, Anthony Danner, Garrett Davidson, Scott Davis, Rody Degues, Andy DeLacy, Jim Didinger, Will Dillenbeck, Kevin Doesburg, Al Douglas, Dick Dowdney, David Doyle, Steve Dragicevich, Chuck Drake, Don Drown, Dan Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sa, Brandon Dundas, Derek Duplanty, Todd

2012-15 2013-16 2006-09 1966 1968-70 1965-67 2003-06 1992-93 1962 1962 1993-95 1969-72 1968-70 1985-86 1962-63 2012 1989-92 1990-93

E Emerzian, Matt Escobar, Javier Estes, Brian Evans, Clay

Garrett Danner

Inoue, Kent Irving, Maxwell

Jacobs, Brian Jacobs, Larry Jacobs, Matthew Jarvis, Bailey Jemmett, Tyler Johnson, Alex Johnson, Justin Jones, Gary Jordon, David Jorth, Clay Jorth, Clinton

Chris Fahlsing

2011-14 2014-17 2015 2013-16 1968-70 1981 1973-74, 76-77 1977 1976, 78-79 2007 1965-67 1999-02 1984 2003-05 1966-68 1978 1962 1963-64 1986-89 2012, 2015-16 1969

Cullen Hennessy

2004-06 1984 2004-07 2018 2006-09 2011 2004-07 1963 1987 2007-10 2009-10

Bret Lathrope

K Kacura, Matthew Kandel, Tyler Katayama, Victor Kaufman, Jim Kaufman, Ronald Kausen, Craig Keene, Andy Kellerman, Chris Kellogg, Matt Kent, Mike Kern, Sean Kimbell, Doug Koorajian, Dave Komrosky, Mike Korn, Don Krauss, William Krikorian, Adam Krikorian, Blake Krikorian, Tyler Krumpholz, Bruce

1978-80 2000-02, 04 1969-71 1973 2010 2016-18 1979-82 1993-96 2018 23

Krumpholz, Kurt Kruse, Corbett Kuga, Kevin Kurihara, Reyn

2018 2003 1974-78 1967 1964 1981-83 1969-72 1990-93 2004-07 1968 1997-2000 1978 1978 1999 1962 1964-65 1992-95 1986-89 2003-06 1974

1971-74 2015 2006-07, 09-10 2001

L Landis, Tom Landsea, Chris Lapin, Chay Larson, Tom Lathrope, Bret Lawrence, Alex Leamy, Robin Lenhart, Daniel Lenihan, Bill Leonard, Scott LeSieur, Mike Lindroth, Eric Linkletter, Mike Little, Ken Loughlin, Pat Lovas, Peter Luce, Steve

Gordon Marshall

2015-18 2014-17

G Gallishaw, Bob Garcia, Albert Gentes, Steve George, Jim Golda, Zack Goldenberg, Eric Gordon, Peter Graham, Corbin Graner, Michael

1988-91 1989-92 1979-82 1998 1993-94 1968 1964 1995-98 2010-11, 13-14 2008-11 2007 1990-92 1978-80 1995-98 2008-11 2017-18 1987-89 1973-75 2001-04 2007-10 1963 1980 1997-99

1990-92 1987-88, 90 1999-00 1972

F Fahlsing, Chris Farmer, Matt Farrar, Spencer Fellner, Patrick Ferguson, Jim Finkel, Lonnie Fiscalini, Gregg Fitzpatrick, James Fitzsimmons, Mike Flacks, Brian Fletcher, Steve Flesher, Matt Florman, Martin Foley, Thomas Follette, Dave Fonoimoawa, Toa Forst, Brian Frautnick, Jim Fry, Kurt Fuentes, Joey Funnell, John

1987-89 1991 1995-98 2003-04, 06 2014-17

1962-1963 1985-87 2006-09 1980 2009-12 2008 1978-82 2011-14 1989-90-91 1987-88 1991 1969-72 1978 1989-91 1969 2018 1990

Cristiano Mirarchi

M Ma, Alan Mandell, Steve March, Michael Marcin, JD Maretzki, Mark Marsh, John Marshall, Danny Marshall, Gordon Martilla, Dave Martinez, Tom Massey, Scott Matchett, Phil McClintick, Daniel McDonnell, Tim McFadden, Clayton McKinley, Brian Meadows, Eric Meinhold, Christopher Mesesan, Andrew Meyer, Ken Mikus, Chris Miller, Micah Milos, Lovre Mirarchi, Cristiano Mobley, Dylan Molthen, Ashworth Monahan, James Montgomerie, Phil Montgomery, Ken Montrella, John Moonier, Dennis Moore, Cody Moore, Jeff Morris, Tyke Morrison, Patrick Mosher, Scott Mouchawar, Maurice Murphy, Jacob

1985 1965-66 2002-04, 06 2011 1986-89 1982 2014 2013-16 1986 1982-83, 85 1969-72 1980, 82-84 2012-15 1972-74 2010 1972-75 1999-00 2011-14 2008-11 1962-64 1989 1997-98 2013 2010-11, 13-14 2006 2018 1964 1982-85 1969 1964-67 1967 2013 1987-88 1966 2005 1976 1978 2007-10

N Najarian, Erik Najarian, Richard Neumann, Bob Norris, John Nowak, K.C.

2013 1977-79 1972-74 1975-77 1988-90

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

O O’Brien, Gary O’Malley, Dave Ordway, Elliot Omdahl, Tom Ormsby, Brett Orton, Robert Osborne, Quinten

1989-91 1969 2015-16 1967-68 2001-04 1964 2017-18

P Pacelli, Nick Palda, James Palma, Terry Palmer, James Panchak, Tom Parker, David Paulsen, Eric Payne, Hunt Peck, Ted Peterson, Hank Peyton, Pete Pickell, Paul Picotte, Mike Pietsch, David Pflueger, Jeff Pollmann, Stefan Porter, Jeff Powell, Logan Preciado, Matt Puffer, Jim Puffer, Jon Pulido, Christian

2000-02 1996-99 1968 2003-06 1981, 83-84 1997-2000 1984-86 1962 2001-04 1986-88 1974-77 2010-13 1992 2002-05 1998-2001 1990 1993-96 2003-06 2008-10 1969-71 1998-01 2003-05

Santos, Marco Saveljic, Nicolas Sbutega, Krsto Schafer, Chris Schluter, Kevin Scilacci, William Sherburne, Rick Sherwood, Rainer Shortenhaus, David Shumate, Tim Siegel, Roger Simmons, Jake Simoes, Rubens Simpkins, Russell Simpson, Jake Simpson, John Fred Slatton, Jim Smith, Cameron Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Ken Snow, John Snyder, Barry Snyder, Scott Snyder, Warren Sockovich, Bill Somerset, Tim Spicer, Don Springer, Jed Staresinic, Max Stenson, Bernie Stephens, John Stern, Brett Stiling, David Stites, Jeff Sutter, Mark Swanson, Matt Swanson, Scott

2004-07 2017-18 2005-08 1962 1990 1977 1975-77, 79 2013 2003 1981-83 1965-67 2000 1984-86 2005, 07-08 2016 1962 1966-68 2004-07 2006 1965-67 1965 1968 2010 2015-18 1963 1977-78, 80 1974-76 2011 2015 1972-73 1975-76 1992-93, 96-97 2015-18 1973-74 1992-95 1993-96 2006-09

Weidner, Luther Weiler, Doug Wellen, Blake Wendt, Chris Wherry, Alex Wherry, Zach White, Griffin White, Stephen Wilkins, John Will, Oliver Wilmink, Mike Wimbish, Jeff Winkowski, Bill Wittkopp, Garrett Woepse, Patrick Wolf, Alex Wong, Tommy Wright, Adam Wright, Don Wright, Randy

Y Yamada, Donn Yeilding, Dan Yeilding, Rob Yokota, Jake Yort, Monty

Alec Zwaneveld

Matt Rapacz

R Raede, Raphael Rago, Marco Ramirez, Chancellor Ramsey, Bob Rapacz, Matt Rees, John Renezeder, Carl Repins, Karl Reuter, Dan Reynolds, Lucas Reynolds, Paul Roberts, Gary Roberts, Ryder Robertson, Chris Robinson, Bob Robinson, Brian Robinson, Ed Robinson, James Robinson, Jed Roelse, Alex Roland, Danny Rone, Austin Rosen, David Rosenfeld, Evan Roth, Doug Rousseau, Alexis Rudd, Kevin Ruzic, Aleksandar

2016-18 1987-88 2013-16 1969-70-71 2009-12 1971-72 1984-85 1984-85 1994 2010-12-13 2011-14 1983-85 2013-16 2012 1980, 81-84 2012 1977-80 2014-17 1973-76 2014-17 2018 2015-18 1976-80 2017-18 1969-71 1986-89 1984, 86-87 2015-16-17

S Saito, Morio Salvinski, Greg Salyer, Carl Samuels, Josh Sanders, Marc

2018 1986 1983 2009-12 1981-83

Taylor, Jeff Teele, Bob Thomas, Cameron Thomas, Carl Thomas, Trent Thomsen, Dale Thornton, Scott Tiger, Dave Tonne, Steve Tonne, Vince Toring, Jim Towle, Dave Travisano, Chasen Tucay, Alfonso Turner, Scott Tyrrell, Jamie

Van De Velde, Jonathan Van Der Waerdt, Mike Vargas, Chris Vargas, Joe Vieira, Emilio Vlachonassios, James

Bold indicates active player

2016-18 1987-88 1976 1975-76 2009-10 2016-17-18

Griffin White

W Watson, Mark Webb, Robert Webb, Russ Webb, Torrey

Brendan Zwaneveld

Zakula, Nick Zider, Grant Zwaneveld, Alec Zwaneveld, Brendan

1972 1965-67 1989-91 1969-71 1963 1968 1981-84 1979-81, 82-83 1980-81 1978-81 1993-96 1979-82 2017-18 1998-2001 1991-94 2010

Chris Wendt

1986-89 1999-2002 2002 1995-96 1982-85

T Chancellor Ramirez

1994-96 1971 1997-2000 2010-13 2011 2010-11 2009-12 2011-14 2009-10 1990-91 1988-91 1991-92 1969 1965-67 2013-16 2015, 2017-18 1992-95 1997-2000 1985-86 1993-96

1975-77 1971, 73-75 1965-67 1966, 68-69 24

2008 2003-06 2013-16 2011-12

HEAD COACHING HISTORY

UCLA’S FORMER HEAD COACHES Bob Horn Bob Horn served as UCLA’s head men’s water polo coach for 28 seasons before retiring at the conclusion of the 1990 campaign. That fall, he led the Bruins to a third-place NCAA finish and 24-8 record. In a prolific career that spanned four decades, Horn guided UCLA to three NCAA championships, four runner-up awards and seven third-place finishes. The Bruins secured 13 league titles under Horn, and his 1988 squad captured the Club National Championship, marking the first time a team comprised entirely of collegians won the Club National Title. Horn tutored 36 first-team All-America selections and nine Olympians. He guided UCLA to 50 consecutive victories over five years, coaching four undefeated squads. He retired with an overall record of 487-188-8 and a 102-62 mark in league play. Selected as the 1965 water polo “Coach of the Year”, Horn also doubled as UCLA’s swimming coach from 1963-74. In 1976, he was inducted into the U.S. Water Polo Hall of Fame. Bob Horn and the 1979 UCLA Bruins

Guy Baker Guy Baker led the UCLA men’s and women’s water polo programs to seven national titles in a 10-year span. He left the water polo programs in January 2001 to become head coach of the U.S. Women's Water Polo National Team, a position he held through the spring of 2009. Baker established UCLA as the dominant men's program of the 1990s with four men's NCAA championships (1995, 1996, 1999, 2000) and three national collegiate women’s titles (1996, 1997, 1998). He earned National Coach of the Year honors four times (1995-96 men, 1997-98 women) and coached the Women’s National Team at the 2004 and 2008 Olympics. Baker led the 2006-07 Women's National Team to gold medals at the 2007 World Championships, the 2007 World League Super Final and the 2007 Pan-American Games, where the team secured its qualifying spot for the 2008 Olympic games. Baker’s combined record at UCLA was 265-97 overall and 64-28 in league games. Three of his athletes were each named National Player of the Year twice – Coralie Simmons, Sean Kern, and Matt Swanson. In all, Bruin athletes secured All-America honors 52 times and eight players competed in the Olympics under Baker.

Guy Baker and the 1995 NCAA Champion UCLA Bruins

Adam Krikorian Adam Krikorian served as head coach of the men's water polo team from 1999-2008 and as head coach of the women's program from 1999-2009. Krikorian now serves as the head coach of the U.S. Women's Water Polo National Team. He guided Team USA to its first-ever Olympic gold medal in women's water polo in 2012 in London and followed that with another gold in 2016 in Rio. As head coach of both UCLA water polo programs, he helped lead the Bruins to 11 national championships (three men's, eight women's). He coached the men's water polo team to NCAA titles in 1999, 2000 and 2004. As head coach of the women's program, Krikorian guided UCLA to the 2000 National Collegiate Championship and NCAA titles in 2001 and 2003 before reeling off five consecutive NCAA championships (2005-09). Between the two UCLA water polo programs, Krikorian coached six Peter J. Cutino Award recipients, seven National Player of the Year selections and 12 Olympians. He led the UCLA men's and women's teams to national championships in the same academic year on three occasions (1999-00, 2000-01 and 2004-05).

Adam Krikorian and the 2004 NCAA Champion UCLA Bruins

Krikorian assumed head coaching duties of the U.S. Women's Water Polo National Team following the 2009 collegiate spring season and helped guide Team USA to the gold medal at the 2009 FINA World Championships in Rome. Krikorian was a four-year water polo letterwinner at UCLA (1992-95), helping lead the men's program to the 1995 NCAA Championship at the conclusion of his senior season (the program's first national title since 1972).

UCLA Men’s Water Polo Coaching Legacy Coach Bob Horn Guy Baker Adam Krikorian Adam Wright Totals

Years 1963-1990 1991-2000 1999-2008 2009-Present 1963-2018

League 102-62 49-29 61-19 52-14 264-124

Overall 487-188-8 173-88 192-62 250-42 1108-380-8

NCAA Titles 3 4 3 3 13

Adam Wright and the 2015 NCAA Champion UCLA Bruins

BRUIN AWARD WINNERS 2007

Cutino Award 1998 1999 2016

Sean Kern Sean Kern Garrett Danner 2008

National Player of the Year 1995 1996 1999 2000 2004

Matt Swanson Matt Swanson Sean Kern Sean Kern Brett Ormsby

2009

National Coach of the Year 1991 1995 1996 1999 2004 2014 2015 2017

Guy Baker Guy Baker Guy Baker Guy Baker Adam Krikorian Adam Wright Adam Wright Adam Wright

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

1970

1971

1972

1973 1974 1975

1976

2011

Sean Kern was a two-time National Player of the Year and a two-time Cutino Award winner.

All-Americans 1963 1964

2010

Dave Ashleigh Dave Ashleigh Wyn Condict Dave Ashleigh Stan Cole Wyn Condict Russ Webb Bruce Bradley Stan Cole Jim Slaton Kenny Smith Russ Webb Torey Webb Bruce Bradley Stan Cole Jim Slaton Kenny Smith Russ Webb Jim Ferguson Jim Slaton Torey Webb Greg Arth Paul Becskehazy Kevin Craig Jim Ferguson Torey Webb Greg Arth Paul Becskehazy Kevin Craig Jim Ferguson Greg Arth Paul Becskehazy Kevin Craig Eric Lindroth Scott Massey Kevin Craig Kurt Krumpholz Eric Lindroth Bob Neumann John Reese Kurt Krumpholz Bob Neumann Kurt Krumpholz Rick Coyle Jim Hester Brian McKinley Dick Najarian Robert Webb John Norris David Rosen

1977 1978 1979

1980

1981 1982 1983

1984 1985

1986 1987 1988

1989 1990 1991

1992 1993 1994 1995

1996

John Stephens Joe Vargas Peter Peyton Ed Robinson Ed Robinson David Rosen Rich Sherburne Vince Tonne Ed Robinson David Rosen Vince Tonne Boogie Black Vince Tonne Boogie Black Robin Leamy Tom Panchak Gary Roberts Scott Thornton Scott Thornton Fernando Carsalade Jeff Chase Monty Yort Fernando Carsalade Alexis Rousseau Fernando Carsalade Alexis Rousseau Fernando Carsalade Hank Peterson Alexis Rousseau Alexis Rousseau Dan Hackett Stefan Pollmann Dan Hackett Gary Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Oliver Will Mike Wilmink Chris Kellerman Chris Kellerman Matt Swanson Scott Turner Jeremy Braxton-Brown Adam Krikorian Mark Sutter Matt Swanson Jim Toring Jeremy Braxton-Brown Corbin Graham Matt Swanson Jim Toring

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

Matt Armato Sean Kern Brett Stern Adam Wright Sam Grayeli Sean Kern Adam Wright Matt Armato (hm) Brandon Brooks (hm) Brian Brown (hm) Sean Kern Blake Wellen (hm) Adam Wright Andy Bailey Brandon Brooks Brian Brown Matt Flesher (hm) Sean Kern Dave Parker (hm) Blake Wellen (hm) Adam Wright (hm) Brandon Brooks Matt Flesher Brett Ormsby Jeff Pflueger (hm) Alfonso Tucay Brandon Brooks Matt Flesher Brett Ormsby Joseph Axelrad (hm) Michael March (hm) Brett Ormsby Joseph Axelrad Albert Garcia Josh Hewko (hm) Michael March Brett Ormsby Ted Peck David Pietsch Will Didinger (hm) Logan Powell (hm) Chris Pulido (hm) Grant Zider (hm) Michael March (1st) Logan Powell (2nd) Krsto Sbutega (3rd) Chay Lapin (hm) Marco Santos (hm) Grant Zider (hm)

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

Marco Santos (2nd) Justin Johnson (3rd) Chay Lapin (3rd) Scott Davidson (hm) Krsto Sbutega (hm) Krsto Sbutega (1st) Scott Davidson (hm) Ben Hohl (hm) Chay Lapin (hm) Scott Davidson (1st) Ben Hohl (2nd) Chay Lapin (2nd) Cole Consani (hm) Cullen Hennessy (hm) Griffin White (hm) Ben Hohl (1st) Jacob Murphy (3rd) Cristiano Mirarchi (hm) Josh Samuels (hm) Josh Samuels (1st) Griffin White (1st) Cullen Hennessy (2nd) Matt Rapacz (3rd) Cristiano Mirarchi (hm) Paul Reynolds (hm) Josh Samuels (1st) Matt Rapacz (2nd) Paul Reynolds (2nd) Griffin White (2nd) Chris Wendt (hm) Cristiano Mirarchi (2nd) Paul Reynolds (2nd) Danny McClintick (3rd) Chris Wendt (3rd) Aimone Barabino (hm) Garrett Danner (hm) Garrett Danner (1st) Gordon Marshall (1st) Cristiano Mirarchi (1st) Paul Reynolds (1st) Anthony Daboub (3rd) Ryder Roberts (3rd) Danny McClintick (hm) Chancellor Ramirez (hm) Garrett Danner (1st) Gordon Marshall (1st) Ryder Roberts (1st) Anthony Daboub (2nd) Danny McClintick (2nd) Patrick Fellner (3rd) Max Irving (3rd) Chancellor Ramirez (hm) Alex Roelse (hm) Ryder Roberts (1st) Patrick Fellner (2nd) Garrett Danner (3rd) Gordon Marshall (3rd) Max Irving (hm) Chancellor Ramirez (hm) Alex Roelse (hm) Max Irving (1st) Alex Roelse (1st) Matt Farmer (2nd) Nicolas Saveljic (2nd) Alex Wolf (2nd) Jack Grover (hm) Nicolas Saveljic (1st) Alex Wolf (1st) Evan Rosenfeld (2nd) Jake Cavano (3rd) Danny Roland (hm) Ashworth Molthen (hm) Quinten Osborne (hm) David Stiling (hm)

BRUIN AWARD WINNERS

NCAA Tournament MVP 1972 1995

1996 1999 2000 2014 2015 2017

Eric Lindroth Jeremy Braxton-Brown Matt Swanson Jim Toring Matt Swanson Sean Kern Sean Kern Danny McClintick Ryder Roberts Alex Wolf

NCAA All-Tournament Team 1972 1975 1976 1979 1982 1985 1986 1987 1988 1990 1991 1994 1995

1996

1999 2000

2001 2004

2009

2011

2012

2014

2015

Kevin Craig Eric Lindroth Robert Webb John Stephens Joe Vargas Rick Sherburne Robin Leamy Fernando Carsalade Fernando Carsalade Fernando Carsalade Alexis Rousseau Fernando Carsalade Alexis Rousseau Dan Hackett Stefan Pollmann Dan Hackett Oliver Will Scott Turner Jeremy Braxton-Brown Matt Swanson Jim Toring Jeremy Braxton-Brown Corbin Graham Matt Swanson Jim Toring Matt Armato Sean Kern Brandon Brooks Brian Brown Sean Kern Matt Flesher Brett Ormsby Joe Axelrad Albert Garcia Brett Ormsby Scott Davidson (1st) Ben Hohl (1st) Cullen Hennessy (2nd) Chay Lapin (2nd) Josh Samuels (2nd) Griffin White (2nd) Cullen Hennessy (1st) Josh Samuels (1st) Cristiano Mirarchi (2nd) Matt Rapacz (2nd) Griffin White (2nd) Aimone Barabino (1st) Paul Reynolds (1st) Josh Samuels (1st) Griffin White (2nd) Garrett Danner (1st) Gordon Marshall (1st) Danny McClintick (1st) Cristiano Mirarchi (2nd) Paul Reynolds (2nd) Anthony Daboub (1st) Garrett Danner (1st) Danny McClintick (1st) Ryder Roberts (1st)

2016

2017

2018

Gordon Marshall (2nd) Paul Reynolds (2nd) Ryder Roberts (1st) Patrick Fellner (2nd) Gordon Marshall (2nd) Max Irving (1st) Alex Roelse (1st) Alex Wolf (1st) Matt Farmer (2nd) Nicolas Saveljic (2nd) Alex Wolf (1st) Evan Rosenfeld (2nd)

MPSF Player of the Year 1995 2000 2009 2015 2016

Matt Swanson Sean Kern Scott Davidson Garrett Danner Garrett Danner

MPSF Newcomer of the Year 2013

Garrett Danner Garrett Danner was named the MPSF Newcomer of the Year in 2013.

MPSF Coach of the Year 2011 2017

Adam Wright Adam Wright

All-MPSF 1992 1993 1995

1996 1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

Chris Kellerman Scott Turner Chris Kellerman Jim Toring Jeremy Braxton-Brown Adam Krikorian Mark Sutter Matt Swanson Jim Toring Thomas Wong Corbin Graham Jim Toring Matt Armato Sean Kern Brett Stern Adam Wright Sam Grayeli Sean Kern Adam Wright Matt Armato Brian Brown Sean Kern Adam Wright Andy Bailey Brandon Brooks Brian Brown Sean Kern Dave Parker Adam Wright Alfonso Tucay (1st) Brandon Brooks (2nd) Brett Ormsby (2nd) Jeff Pfleuger (2nd) Matt Flesher (2nd) Albert Garcia (hm) Brandon Brooks (1st) Brett Ormsby (1st) Matt Flesher (2nd) Ted Peck (hm) Dan Yeilding (hm) Brett Ormsby (1st) Joseph Axelrad (3rd) Michael March (3rd) Ted Peck (hm) Joseph Axelrad (1st)

2005

2006

2007

2008 2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

Brett Ormsby (1st) Michael March (2nd) Albert Garcia (3rd) Josh Hewko (hm) Ted Peck (hm) David Pietsch (2nd) Will Didinger (3rd) Logan Powell (hm) Chris Pulido (hm) Logan Powell (hm) Grant Zider (hm) Michael March (1st) Krsto Sbutega (1st) Chay Lapin (2nd) Marco Santos (2nd) Grant Zider (3rd) Justin Johnson (hm) Logan Powell (hm) Scott Davidson (2nd) Chay Lapin (2nd) Marco Santos (2nd) Krsto Sbutega (2nd) Justin Johnson (3rd) Krsto Sbutega (1st) Chay Lapin (2nd) Scott Davidson (1st) Ben Hohl (2nd) Chay Lapin (2nd) Cullen Hennessy (hm) Jacob Murphy (1st) Ben Hohl (2nd) Cullen Hennessy (hm) Cristiano Mirarchi (hm) Emilio Vieira (hm) Josh Samuels (2nd) Griffin White (2nd) Matt Rapacz (2nd) Cullen Hennessy (2nd) Cristiano Mirarchi (hm) Paul Reynolds (hm) Aimone Barabino (hm) Josh Samuels (1st) Matt Rapacz (2nd) Paul Reynolds (2nd) Aimone Barabino (hm) Cristiano Mirarchi (2nd) Paul Reynolds (2nd) Garrett Danner (hm) Daniel McClintick (hm)

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

Chris Wendt (hm) Garrett Danner (1st) Gordon Marshall (1st) Paul Reynolds (1st) Anthony Daboub (2nd) Cristiano Mirarchi (2nd) Ryder Roberts (2nd) Garrett Danner (1st) Gordon Marshall (1st) Ryder Roberts (1st) Anthony Daboub (2nd) Daniel McClintick (2nd) Patrick Fellner (hm) Max Irving (hm) Garrett Danner (1st) Patrick Fellner (1st) Ryder Roberts (1st) Alex Roelse (1st) Max Irving (2nd) Gordon Marshall (2nd) Matt Farmer (hm) Chancellor Ramirez (hm) Matt Farmer (1st) Jack Grover (2nd) Max Irving (2nd) Alex Roelse (2nd) Nicolas Saveljic (hm) Alex Wolf (hm) Alex Wolf (1st) Evan Rosenfeld (2nd) Nicolas Saveljic (2nd) David Stiling (hm) Quinten Osborne (hm) Jake Cavano (hm)

MPSF All-Academic 1998

1999

2000

2001 2002

Parsa Bonderson Aaron Harries Neil Hueston Sean Kern Matt Armato Parsa Bonderson Neil Hueston Sean Kern Brandon Brooks Sean Kern Alfonso Tucay Alfonso Tucay Ted Peck

BRUIN AWARD WINNERS 2003

2004

2005 2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

Joseph Axelrad John Blanchette Thomas Foley Brad Greiner Michael March Ted Peck David Pietsch Christian Pulido Joseph Axelrad Matthew Jacobs Ted Peck David Pietsch Christian Pulido John Blanchette David Pietsch Brad Greiner Matthew Jacobs Tyler Krikorian Michael March Krsto Sbutega Matthew Jacobs Tyler Jemmett Jacob Murphy Krsto Sbutega Cullen Hennessy Ben Hohl Tyler Jemmett Jacob Murphy Krsto Sbutega Nick Zakula Cullen Hennessy Ben Hohl Tyler Jemmett Clinton Jorth Jacob Murphy Cullen Hennessy Ben Hohl Jacob Murphy Matt Preciado Chris Wendt Aimone Barabino Cullen Hennessy Cristiano Mirarchi Paul Pickell Chris Wendt Griffin White Aimone Barabino Chris Fahlsing Christopher Meinhold Paul Pickell Paul Reynolds

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

Chris Wendt Griffin White Aimone Barabino Chris Fahlsing Daniel McClintick Cristiano Mirarchi Paul Pickell Paul Reynolds Chris Wendt Chris Fahlsing Daniel McClintick Christopher Meinhold Cristiano Mirarchi Paul Reynolds Stephen White Alec Zwaneveld Garrett Danner Daniel McClintick Austin Rone Patrick Woepse Alec Zwaneveld Garrett Danner Matt Farmer Jack Grover James Robinson Austin Rone Patrick Woepse Alec Zwaneveld Matt Farmer Jack Grover James Robinson Austin Rone James Vlachonassios Alex Wolf Felix Brozyna-Vilim Luke Henriksson Bailey Jarvis Peter Lovas Austin Rone Evan Rosenfeld Nicolas Saveljic Warren Snyder David Stiling Chasen Travisano Alex Wolf

2003

2004 2005 2006

2007

2008

2009 2010

2011 2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

ACWPC All-Academic The Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches selects three All-Academic teams per year: Outstanding (3.71-4.00 GPA), Superior (3.41-3.70 GPA) and Excellent (3.20-3.40 GPA).

2001

Joseph Axelrad (Superior)

Bob Horn (right) was named to the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame in 1999.

Reyn Kurihara (Excellent) Ted Peck (Excellent) Joseph Axelrad (Superior) John Blanchette (Excellent) Ted Peck (Excellent) Christian Pulido (Superior) Joseph Axelrad (Superior) Ted Peck (Excellent) David Pietsch (Excellent) Krsto Sbutega (Superior) Brad Greiner (Excellent) Matthew Jacobs (Excellent) Krsto Sbutega (Superior) Matthew Jacobs (Excellent) Tyler Jemmett (Excellent) Krsto Sbutega (Superior) Cullen Hennessy (Excellent) Ben Hohl (Superior) Tyler Jemmett (Excellent) Krsto Sbutega (Superior) Nick Zakula (Superior) Cullen Hennessy (Superior) Ben Hohl (Superior) Cullen Hennessy (Superior) Ben Hohl (Superior) Cristiano Mirarchi (Outstanding) Cristiano Mirarchi (Outstanding) Chris Fahlsing (Excellent) Christopher Meinhold (Superior) Paul Reynolds (Excellent) Chris Wendt (Excellent) Aimone Barabino (Excellent) Chris Fahlsing (Excellent) Cristiano Mirarchi (Superior) Chris Wendt (Excellent) Chris Fahlsing (Excellent) Christopher Meinhold (Superior) Cristiano Mirarchi (Superior) Paul Reynolds (Excellent) Alec Zwaneveld (Excellent) Spencer Farrar (Superior) Daniel McClintick (Excellent) Austin Rone (Excellent) Patrick Woepse (Excellent) Alec Zwaneveld (Excellent) Evan Feller (Outstanding) James Robinson (Excellent) Austin Rone (Excellent) James Vlachonassios (Excellent) Patrick Woespe (Superior) Alex Wolf (Superior)

2017

2018

Luke Henriksson (Excellent) James Robinson (Excellent) Austin Rone (Excellent) Evan Rosenfeld (Outstanding) James Vlachonassios (Superior) Alex Wolf (Superior) Michael Graner (Superior) Luke Henriksson (Excellent) Bailey Jarvis (Superior) Matthew Kacura (Excellent) Austin Rone (Superior) Evan Rosenfeld (Superior) Morio Saito (Excellent) James Vlachonassios (Superior) Alex Wolf (Excellent)

Pac-12 Leadership Award 2016

Patrick Woepse

Pac-12 Tom Hansen Conference Medal 2016

Daniel McClintick

CoSIDA Academic All-American 1983 1998 1999

Brian Black (2nd) Parsa Bonderson (3rd) Parsa Bonderson (1st)

NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship 1983 1996 2000 2001 2019

Brian Black Tommy Wong Parsa Bonderson Sean Kern Daniel McClintick

UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame 1990* 1999* 2002* 2006* 2007* 2008* 2010* 2011* 2014* 2016* 2018*

Stan Cole Bob Horn Russell Webb Monte Nitzkowski Jim Ferguson Kurt Krumpholz David Ashleigh Alex Rousseau Guy Baker Adam Krikorian Eric Lindroth * Indicates induction year

Adam Krikorian (left) and Adam Wright (right) with 2018 Hall of Fame inductee, Eric Lindroth.

BRUIN AWARD WINNERS

Dr. James Puffer Loyalty and Contribution Award

Jack Bariteau Most Inspirational Award

Dr. James Puffer was a three-year water polo letterwinner (1969-71) and member of two national championship teams (1969, 1971) at UCLA. He earned his doctorate degree from UCLA Medical School in 1976, attaining a family practice residency at UCLA Medical Center upon his graduation. He was named Chief of the Division of Family Medicine in 1983 and helped to make the discipline a department in 1997, of which he chaired until 1998.

Jack Bariteau was a three-year water polo letterwinner (1968-70) for the Bruins, helping guide UCLA to its first-ever NCAA championship in men’s water polo in 1969. Bariteau played for the Bruins under long-time head coach Bob Horn. Since his days as a student at UCLA, he has been a tremendous benefactor to the men’s water polo program.

An instrumental figure within the UCLA Athletic Department, Dr. Puffer served as a team physician and Chief of Sports Medicine until his departure in 2001. He was an Olympic team physician during the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea. In 1991, Dr. Puffer was instrumental in raising funds to endow the men’s water polo program when its existence was at risk. He served as a mentor to UCLA student-athletes and coaches alike. In December of 2001, Dr. Puffer left UCLA to assume the position of Executive Director of the American Board of Family Practice in Lexington, Kentucky. Puffer said at the time that he could not pass up “the opportunity to provide effective and dynamic leadership to my discipline.” In his honor of leadership and devotion to UCLA, the Dr. James Puffer Loyalty and Contribution Award was established in 2001.

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

2013 2014 2015 2016

2017 2018

Jeff Pflueger Jon Puffer Brandon Brooks Joseph Axelrad Peter Belden Brett Ormsby Will Didinger David Pietsch James Palmer Russell Simpkins Russell Simpkins Krsto Sbutega Scott Swanson Jacob Murphy Brett Hays Andrew Mesesan Matt Rapacz Griffin White Bret Lathrope Paul Pickell Christopher Meinhold Anthony Daboub Garrett Danner Jack Fellner Joey Fuentes Gordon Marshall Elliot Ordway Chancellor Ramirez Ryder Roberts Patrick Woepse Alec Zwaneveld Matt Farmer Austin Rone David Stiling

Bariteau, along with a group of other former men’s water polo players, helped launch a campaign in the early 1990s to preserve the men’s water polo program at UCLA as an NCAA sport. Bariteau’s name now graces the team’s “Most Inspirational Award,” in honor of his service to UCLA and commitment to the men’s water polo program as an alumnus.

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Alfonso Tucay Matt Flesher Joseph Axelrad Brett Ormsby John Blanchette Will Didinger Michael March Matt Kellogg Chris Allen Chay Lapin Clay Jorth Cullen Hennessy Josh Samuels Chris Wendt Paul Reynolds Daniel McClintick Patrick Woepse James Robinson Eric Goldenberg Kent Inoue

2016 USA Olympian Josh Samuels received the Jack Bariteau Most Inspirational Award in 2012.

UCLA OLYMPIANS

2016 UCLA Olympians on Team USA, Alex Roelse (left) and Josh Samuels.

Adam Krikorian poses for the media with Olympic gold medals from his team in 2016 in Rio.

Antwerp, 1920

Mexico City, 1968

Atlanta, 1996

Clyde Swendson

Dave Ashleigh Bruce Bradley Russell Webb Stan Cole Bob Horn (coach) Monte Nitzkowski (coach)

Dan Hackett Alex Rousseau Rich Corso (head coach)

Berlin, 1936 Clyde Swendson Dixon Fiske

London, 1948 Dixon Fiske Eddie Knox Devere Christianson

Helsinki, 1952 John Spargo Pete Stange Urho Saari (coach)

Munich, 1972 (bronze) Bruce Bradley Stan Cole Russell Webb James M. Ferguson James Slatton Eric Lindroth Monte Nitzkowski (coach)

Moscow, 1980 (boycott) Melbourne, 1956 Bob Horn

Rome, 1960 Alex Roelse - Team USA

Bob Horn James Kelsey Urho Saari (coach)

Tokyo, 1964 Dave Ashleigh Stan Cole Daniel Drown Urho Saari (coach)

Josh Samuels - Team USA

Sydney, 2000 Dan Hackett Sean Kern Guy Baker (women’s head coach)

Athens, 2004 Brandon Brooks Adam Wright Brett Ormsby Guy Baker (women’s head coach)

Beijing, 2008 (silver)

Jeff Stites Joe Vargas Eric Lindroth Monte Nitzkowski (coach)

Brandon Brooks Adam Wright Guy Baker (women’s head coach)

Los Angeles, 1984 (silver)

Chay Lapin Adam Wright Adam Krikorian (women’s head coach)

Joe Vargas Fernando Carsalade (Brazil) Rich Corso (coach) Monte Nitzkowski (coach)

Barcelona, 1992 Alex Rousseau Guy Baker (coach)

London, 2012

Rio, 2016 Alex Roelse Josh Samuels Adam Krikorian (women’s head coach)

Adam Wright was a three-time Olympian for Team USA before retiring after the 2012 Olympics in London.

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS

Goals 1. Stefan Pollmann (1990) 2. Alex Rousseau (1989) Alex Rousseau (1988) Hank Peterson (1988) Vince Tonne (1981) 6. Brett Ormsby (2003) 7. Brett Ormsby (2004) 8. Alex Rousseau (1987) Josh Samuels (2012) 10. Chris Kellerman (1993)

Shots 115 81 81 81 81 72 70 68 68 64

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Stefan Pollmann (1990) Alex Rousseau (1989) Alex Rousseau (1987) Alex Rousseau (1988) Brett Ormsby (2004) Chris Kellerman (1993) Vince Tonne (1981) Fernando Carsalade (1987) 9. Josh Samuels (2012) 10. Alex Rousseau (1986)

Saves 203 192 171 169 165 161 156 156 149 143

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Scoring records are since 1981

Garrett Danner (2015) Garrett Danner (2013) Matt Swanson (1994) Dan Hackett (1991) Garrett Danner (2014) Brandon Brooks (2002) Chuck Brown (1986) Mike Van Der Waerdt (1988) Kevin Dillenbeck (1992) Brandon Brooks (2000)

Goalkeeping records are since 1985.

Alex Rousseau (1986-89)

Stefan Pollman (1990)

Vince Tonne (1978-81)

Fernando Carsalade (1985-88)

Chay Lapin (2006-09)

Brandon Brooks (1999-02)

Matt Swanson (1993-96)

Garrett Danner (2013-16)

Goals Against Average 278 262 250 237 233 227 225 224 209 208

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Brandon Brooks (2000) Chay Lapin (2009) Chay Lapin (2006) Brandon Brooks (1999) Mike Van Der Waerdt (1988) Joseph Axelrad (2004) Garrett Danner (2014) Brandon Brooks (2001) Will Didinger (2005) Parsa Bonderson (1998)

Minimum 50% of team minutes.

4.80 4.82 4.87 5.60 5.79 5.83 5.91 5.96 5.96 6.00

CAREER RECORDS

Alex Rousseau

Garrett Danner

Goals

Saves

1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Alex Rousseau (1986-89) 290 Brett Ormsby (2001-2004) 243 Sean Kern (1997-00) 177 (3) Josh Samuels (2009-12) 176 Paul Reynolds (2011-14) 176 Fernando Carsalade (1985-88) 162 Ryder Roberts (2013-16) 158 Scott Davidson (2006-09) 152 Griffin White (2009-12) 147 Krsto Sbutega (2005-08) 143

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Garrett Danner (2013-16) Chay Lapin (2006-09) Brandon Brooks (2000-03) Matt Swanson (1994-97) Dan Hackett (1988-91) Matt Rapacz (2009-12) Alex Wolf (2015, 2017-18) Parsa Bonderson (1996-99) Chuck Brown (1985-86) Joseph Axelrad (2001-04)

Daniel McClintick

Josh Samuels

Assists 932 719 700 695 680 490 449 441 421 373

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Parenthesis on right indicate two-point goals.

Steals

Daniel McClintick (2012-15) Ryder Roberts (2013-16) Paul Reynolds (2011-14) Alex Roelse (2014-17) Daniel Lenhart (2011-14) Max Irving (2014-17) Cristiano Mirarchi (2010-11, 13-14) Josh Samuels (2009-12) Austin Rone (2015-18) Cullen Hennessy (2008-11)

157 150 119 105 103 102 93 88 84 83

These are records since 2009.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Garrett Danner (2013-16) Josh Samuels (2009-12) Paul Reynolds (2011-14) Ryder Roberts (2013-16) Max Irving (2014-17) Griffin White (2009-12) Patrick Fellner (2013-16) Alex Roelse (2014-17) Chris Wendt (2010-13) Daniel McClintick (2012-15)

218 141 137 130 105 82 79 76 72 70

These are records since 2009.

Longest Winning Streaks Wins 57 50 24 21 19 18 18 18 18 16

Aimone Barabino

Ryder Roberts

Exclusions Drawn 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Aimone Barabino (2010-13) Gordon Marshall (2013-16) Matt Farmer (2014-17) Brett Hayes (2008-11) Quinten Osborne (2017-18) Griffin White (2009-12) Jacob Murphy (2007-10) Patrick Woepse (2013-16) Lucas Reynolds (2010-13) Cole Consani (2006-09)

These are records since 2009.

Jim Toring

Field Blocks 221 188 156 120 113 111 101 89 82 72

1. Josh Samuels (2009-12) 2. Ryder Roberts (2013-16) Daniel McClintick (2012-15) 4. Chris Wendt (2010-13) 5. Paul Reynolds (2011-14) 6. Alex Roelse (2014-17) 7. Max Irving (2014-17) 8. Cristiano Mirarchi (2010-11, 13-14) 9. Emilio Vieira (2009-10) 10. Chancellor Ramirez (2013-16) Patrick Fellner (2013-16) Scott Davidson (2006-09)

Dates Nov. 23, 2014 - Nov. 12, 2016 1964-1968 1968-1970 1971-1972 Nov. 10, 1989 - Oct. 6, 1990 Sept. 1, 2018 - Oct. 13, 2018 Sept. 6, 2014 - Oct. 11, 2014 Sept. 7, 2013 - Oct. 13, 2013 Sept. 25, 2004 - Nov. 28, 2004 Sept. 10, 1988 - Oct. 1, 1988

General Records (Team) 73 59 59 53 52 45 40 33 32 30 30 30

Most Goals Scored (game) Most Goals Scored (season) Fewest Goals Scored (season) Fewest Goals Allowed (season) Best W-L Percentage (season) Worst W-L Percentage (season) Most Shutouts (season) Longest Winning Streak Longest Losing Streak

39 vs Air Force (10/16/70) 459 (2014) 138 (1974) 65 (1960) 1.000 (five times) 1965 (16-0), 1966 (15-0), 1967 (14-0), 1969 (19-0), 2015 (30-0) .217 (5-18 in 1978) 3 (1979) 57 matches (2014-16) 9 (1977)

General Records (Individual) Most Two-Point Goals (season)

These are records since 2009.

Most Two-Point Goals (career) Most Attempts (career)

6, Jim Toring (1996) 6, Matt Armato (1999) 13, Matt Armato (1995-99) 675, Alexis Rousseau (1986-89)

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1962-2018)

The 1966 UCLA Bruins

The 1968 UCLA Bruins

1962 (9-5) Date

Opponent Pierce College UC Santa Barbara USC Redlands California Long Beach City College San Fernando Valley State Stanford El Camino College Stanford California Cal Tech Pomona USC

1965 (16-0) W/L W W L W L L W W W L W W W L

Score 18-11 10-7 10-9 19-9 15-6 10-7 13-0 4-3 14-5 15-5 11-6 12-6 9-8 9-6

Date

1963 (14-4) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent Alumni Cal Poly San Luis Obispo UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State Redlands Cal State Northridge USC Occidental California Stanford Cerritos Pasadena City College California UC Santa Barbara Stanford Cal Tech USC * one game score unknown

W/L W W W L W W L W W L W W W W W W L

Score 8-5 10-7 13-3 16-8 22-9 21-0 8-5 8-3 15-7 13-6 10-1 17-4 14-3 12-1 4-3 13-1 15-9

1964 (15-6) Opponent Alumni Cerritos Cal Poly Pomona UC Santa Barbara Cal State Los Angeles USC Cal State Northridge Foothill Stanford Long Beach State California Occidental Stanford California UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State Yugoslavia UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State * two game scores unknown

Opponent Alumni Cerritos UCSB USC Occidental Stanford Long Beach State Long Beach State California UC Irvine California San Jose State Stanford Foothill Long Beach State USC

W/L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W

Score 12-4 19-3 25-11 6-5 14-3 7-6 5-4 8-3 8-5 13-3 12-8 13-6 5-3 7-2 14-6 7-6

Date

Head Coach: Bob Horn Opponent Alumni Occidental Cerritos USC UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State UC Irvine Stanford California UC Irvine San Jose State Stanford Foothill Long Beach State * one game score unknown

W/L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W

Score 22-10 19-2 15-5 5-3 13-3 9-4 15-5 7-5 13-6 11-6 11-6 9-8 12-5 17-12

Score 9-6 9-3 7-6 9-5 5-3 7-5 16-2 5-2 9-8 12-9 10-7 10-7 6-3 4-2 6-2 18-6 15-4 11-3 9-3

Date

Opponent USC Cal Poly Pomona UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State California UC Irvine California Stanford Stanford UC Irvine San Jose State Foothill USC * one game score unknown

Score 7-6 24-3 19-7 10-8 8-3 6-4 9-4 8-7 8-4 10-7 8-4 9-6 8-3

W/L W W

Score 10-4 16-1

Date

Head Coach: Bob Horn Opponent Orange Coast Cal Poly San Luis Obispo

W/L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W

Score 14-5 21-7 15-3 10-2 23-1 11-3 5-2 7-4 8-1 6-2 8-5 10-5 7-5 4-1 8-2 7-6 4-3 9-6 5-2

W/L W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W L

Score 39-6 21-3 13-3 9-7 8-6 8-7 22-0 5-2 11-5 10-5 6-5 11-7 10-2 13-9 10-2 8-6 7-6 7-4 7-6

Head Coach: Bob Horn W/L W W W W W W W W W W W W W

1968 (12-5) Date

Opponent Occidental UC San Diego UC Santa Barbara Stanford UC San Diego Cal Poly Pomona UC Santa Barbara USC Long Beach State California California Stanford Long Beach State UC Irvine Stanford USC USC Long Beach State California

1970 (17-2)

Head Coach: Bob Horn W/L L W W W W L W L L W W W W W W L L W W

11-5 13-11 11-10 7-5 10-9 12-2 7-5 16-6 7-1 6-5 6-2 10-2 6-5 6-5 3-2

1971 (18-1) Head Coach: Bob Horn NCAA CHAMPIONS Date

Head Coach: Bob Horn NCAA CHAMPIONS

1966 (15-0) Date

W L L W W W L W W W L W W L W

1969 (19-0)

1967 (14-0)

Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

UC Santa Barbara USC Long Beach State Stanford California UC Davis UC Irvine Foothill Stanford Long Beach State San Jose State De Anza California UC Irvine USC

Head Coach: Bob Horn

Opponent Air Force Occidental UC Davis USC UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara Cal Poly Pomona USC Long Beach State Stanford California Long Beach State Stanford California UC Irvine USC UC Santa Barbara San Jose State UC Irvine

Opponent Alumni UC Davis USC California UC Santa Barbara USC Long Beach State CS Fullerton Stanford Long Beach State California UC Irvine Cal State Fullerton California Stanford USC Washington Long Beach State San Jose State

W/L W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W

Score 20-15 21-4 10-7 10-9 18-5 8-6 15-4 7-1 12-11 16-6 16-7 14-8 9-2 12-6 13-10 11-9 37-2 10-1 5-3

W/L W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W

Score 12-11 17-2 8-3 7-6 10-5 14-11 5-3 5-2 16-0 12-8 6-4 8-5 10-5 7-5 10-5 11-6 21-3 15-10 10-5

W/L L W L W W W W W L W

Score 11-8 7-1 7-5 9-1 7-4 8-3 7-4 13-2 7-4 7-4

1972 (19-1) Head Coach: Bob Horn NCAA CHAMPIONS Date

Opponent Alumni UC Davis UC Irvine USC UC Santa Barbara USC California Cal State Fullerton Stanford California UC Irvine Long Beach State Stanford USC Cal State Fullerton Long Beach State Yale UC Irvine San Jose State * one game score unknown

1973 (13-7) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent Alumni Long Beach State UC Irvine USC Cal State Fullerton UC Santa Barbara USC San Diego California Stanford

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2018) Stanford Alumni USC

L W L

15-6 13-5 11-6

Brown USC Stanford UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State Pepperdine Nippon Stanford California California UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara Pepperdine UC Irvine USC

1978 (5-18) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

The 1979 UCLA Bruins UC Irvine California Long Beach State Cal State Fullerton New Mexico Stanford Long Beach State USC UC Santa Barbara California USC

L L W W W W W L W L L

6-2 8-6 8-4 8-3 14-4 6-1 13-7 7-5 14-2 4-2 7-5

Stanford California USC Army California Stanford

Date

W/L W W W W W L W W W W W W W W L W L W W L W

Score 10-5 7-5 5-3 7-1 8-7 7-4 6-4 10-3 9-5 10-5 5-4 13-5 6-4 6-4 7-3 5-4 7-6 6-4 9-5 5-3 7-4

1975 (19-3) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent Alumni UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State UC Davis California UC Irvine Long Beach State USC UC Irvine California Stanford Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara Loyola Marymount UC Irvine Pepperdine

W/L W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W

Score 17-5 10-5 4-3 8-7 9-6 10-9 15-9 10-7 8-7 11-10 3-2 7-6 14-4 19-1 10-8 15-9

Opponent UC Santa Barbara Pepperdine Long Beach State Arizona UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine Long Beach State UC Irvine USC California UC Santa Barbara Stanford California Pepperdine Long Beach State UC Irvine UC San Diego Stanford USC Texas A&M USC Stanford

Score 11-10 20-9 7-6 15-2 11-8 1-6 13-9 12-11 18-8 8-7 8-7 11-6 12-7 14-8 7-6 7-5 24-1 15-9 19-8 18-8 14-9 13-12

Opponent Brown Alumni Occidental Air Force Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara W. Berlin Hayward UC Irvine Stanford UC Santa Barbara California USC California Stanford Stanford UC Irvine California Pepperdine Arizona Long Beach State Arizona UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State USC Bucknell California UC Santa Barbara * two game scores unknown

W/L W W L W W W L L W W L W W L L L L L L L

Score 17-4 19-9 12-10 12-9 12-8 12-0 8-7 9-4 12-11 8-7 11-6 21-11 11-10 10-6 7-2 14-10 11-8 9-7 6-5 13-12

1977 (9-13) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent San Diego Cal Poly Pomona Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara Pepperdine Hayward UC Irvine California UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State UC Irvine Cal Poly Pomona USC California Stanford UC Irvine Pepperdine California Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara

Score 21-7 12-9 9-7 8-1 6-2 6-4 5-4 8-6 12-11 10-8 7-5 12-2 12-8 9-6 9-5 17-6 6-5 9-4 11-8 18-12 13-6 12-7 11-10

W/L W W W W W W W W W L L L L L W L W W W W W W L W W W W L

Score 19-2 15-14 22-5 15-4 10-5 13-7 4-3 16-6 1-0 10-7 7-2 7-6 7-4 8-7 9-7 8-6 1-0 5-3 10-5 15-9 9-7 9-7 9-5 9-7 6-5 17-7 10-9 11-3

W/L W W W W L L L W L W L L L L W W

Score 12-9 13-8 14-6 13-6 12-8 11-9 4-3 5-2 6-4 7-6 7-2 9-5 8-3 11-9 17-2 8-6

1980 (13-18-1) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent Alumni Cal State Fullerton Pepperdine Air Force Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara California Long Beach State UC Irvine Hayward Stanford Pepperdine USC Long Beach State Fordham Bucknell

21-0 8-5 9-3 6-2 10-9 6-5 7-7 9-5 10-5 10-6 8-7 9-6 13-12 10-6 15-6 9-5

W/L W W W W W W W W W T L L W L W L L L L W W T T L W W W W W W L W L

Score 12-7 19-7 12-7 12-3 13-11 7-5 12-1 13-4 6-4 6-6 8-3 10-6 8-6 9-7 9-7 7-5 11-6 18-12 8-7 10-5 15-10 10-10 10-10 12-6 6-4 15-13 11-4 11-6 10-8 11-8 10-7 16-5 9-8

W/L W W W W W L W L W W W L W W L W W W W W L W W W W L

Score 10-8 16-8 13-11 13-8 15-10 12-9 21-2 8-4 9-7 9-5 9-5 10-6 6-2 9-5 9-8 9-7 10-9 11-5 10-6 8-6 8-3 11-5 14-3 11-10 8-5 9-6

1981 (19-11-3) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

W/L W W W W W W W L W W W L W W L W W L W W W L

W/L W W L L W L L L W L L L L L L L W L L L L L L

1979 (21-9)

Head Coach: Bob Horn

Head Coach: Bob Horn Opponent San Diego Alumni UC Davis San Jose State UC Irvine California Cal State Fullerton UC Santa Barbara USC Occidental Stanford Long Beach State Cal State Fullerton Stanford California California UC Irvine USC Stanford UC Irvine Cal State Fullerton

7-6 8-7 11-5 26-2 13-9 6-5

1976 (17-5)

1974 (17-4) Date

W L W W L W

Opponent Brown Cal Poly Pomona Pepperdine Stanford Cal Poly Pomona Long Beach State Pepperdine Arizona Cal Poly Pomona Long Beach State UC Irvine Stanford California USC Stanford California Arizona UC Santa Barbara Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine Long Beach State Arizona

W L L L W W T W L L L L L L W L

Opponent Fresno State San Diego State Air Force Pepperdine Alumni UC Irvine San Francisco State Cal State Fullerton UC Santa Barbara USC Long Beach State Stanford Long Beach State UC Irvine Long Beach State California Stanford Stanford UC Santa Barbara California Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine Long Beach State UC San Diego Cal State Fullerton Pepperdine USC UC Santa Barbara USC California Air Force UC Santa Barbara

1982 (22-8) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent Malibu Waves Air Force Pepperdine Loyola-Chicago Alumni Stanford San Francisco State Wasserfeunde UC Santa Barbara USC Long Beach State UC Irvine UC San Diego Pepperdine UC Irvine USC Long Beach State Japan Nationals Fresno State UC Santa Barbara Stanford California Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara Long Beach State UC Irvine

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2018) California UC Santa Barbara Stanford USC UC Santa Barbara Stanford California

L W L W W L W

11-7 10-5 9-8 7-6 8-6 11-9 10-9

1985 (24-6) Date

1983 (21-11-3) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date

Opponent Fresno State UC San Diego Loyola-Chicago Pepperdine Alumni UC San Diego Pacific Pepperdine USC UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine California Pepperdine Long Beach State Cal State Fullerton UC Irvine California Stanford Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara Pacific UC Irvine Long Beach State California Fresno State UC San Diego UC Santa Barbara Stanford UC Irvine USC UC Santa Barbara USC Long Beach State Slippery Rock Brown

W/L L W W W W W W W L W L T L L W W W W L T W W T L W W W W L L W L L W W

Score 9-8 13-3 11-8 6-5 13-9 13-4 6-3 7-6 10-6 6-5 12-8 7-7 10-5 11-8 17-5 10-4 8-4 13-7 10-6 8-8 5-4 9-7 6-6 8-6 10-6 15-4 11-7 14-6 7-4 12-11 10-7 11-5 10-8 15-4 9-3

W/L W W L W L W L L T W L W L L W L W W W L L L W L W L L W W

Score 13-4 8-5 11-6 11-6 8-3 9-7 10-3 12-8 6-6 21-4 10-8 17-16 13-10 9-7 12-6 6-3 10-7 9-8 10-6 6-5 9-8 7-5 8-5 14-10 9-6 14-11 12-11 17-4 11-10

W/L W W W W W W W W L L W W W W W L L L W W W W W W W W W W L W

Score 12-5 9-5 13-6 9-5 14-4 13-5 11-9 10-3 6-5 8-7 15-8 15-8 9-7 12-8 7-5 9-5 11-10 14-13 8-4 10-6 10-7 12-6 8-7 11-5 9-8 14-11 7-3 14-6 7-6 10-9

Date

Opponent UC San Diego Richmond Claremont Navy Pepperdine Long Beach State Claremont Loyola-Chicago Pepperdine California USC Stanford Fresno State UC San Diego Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara Claremont USC UC Irvine Stanford California UC Santa Barbara UC San Diego USC Fresno State Long Beach State Stanford California Pepperdine USC Navy California Pepperdine

W/L W W W W W W W W W W L L L W L W W W W L L W W W W W L W W W W L W

Score 6-5 15-6 13-1 10-2 9-6 11-8 15-8 9-3 12-6 8-6 10-5 12-5 10-9 13-8 4-3 14-13 12-9 8-5 8-4 11-8 12-8 10-9 13-1 7-6 6-5 8-6 10-7 8-6 13-11 8-5 13-7 11-8 12-11

Date 9/10 9/10 9/11 9/11 9/16 9/16 9/17 9/17 9/18 9/18 9/18 9/27 9/30 9/30 10/1 10/1 10/8 10/9 10/14 10/15 10/20 10/23 10/29 10/29 10/30 10/30 11/4 11/5 11/7 11/12 11/19 11/25

Opponent LMU Cal State Los Angeles & Navy & Pepperdine # UC Davis # Claremont-McKenna # UC San Diego # UC Irvine # California # Long Beach State # Stanford Long Beach State $ Cal State Los Angeles $ Fresno State $ Stanford $ California USC* % Claremont-McKenna Stanford* California* Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara ^Pepperdine ^UC Santa Barbara ^UC Irvine ^Long Beach State California* UC San Diego UC Irvine Stanford* USC* + Navy + USC + California ! at Pepperdine Tournament # at UC Irvine Tournament $ NorCal Tournament % Bruin Cup Invitational ^ at 49er Invitational + at NCAA Championships * Pac-10 match & &

W/L Score W 27-4 W 21-2 W 15-6 W 15-6 W 19-3 W 18-1 W 14-5 W 14-6 W 8-7 W 10-7 W 10-5 W 9-4 W 14-1 W 10-6 W 6-3 W 5-4 L 10-9 W 19-4 W 8-5 L 8-7 (OT) W 17-6 W 7-4 W 13-7 W 14-5 W 13-7 W 12-3 L 7-5 W 10-6 W 15-9 L 4-3 W 12-11 W 11-3 W 13-10 L 14-11

Score 8-4 17-6 13-4 9-8 13-2 13-5 8-7 7-6 12-4

Date 9/9 9/9 9/15 9/15 9/16 9/16 9/17 9/17

Opponent $Navy $Pepperdine #UC San Diego #Stanford #UC Irvine #Fresno State #California #USC

L L W W W W L L L W W L L L L W W W

12-10 10-8 12-7 20-3 15-4 19-4 7-5 9-4 12-9 12-7 10-7 10-8 14-10 10-9 5-3 10-4 11-4 8-6

1990 (24-8, 2-3 Pac-10) Head Coach: Bob Horn Date Opponent & 9/7 UCSB & 9/7 Pepperdine # 9/14 Pepperdine # 9/14 UC San Diego 9/15 #Stanford 9/15 #Long Beach State 9/16 #USC 9/21 ºMassachusetts 9/21 ºHarvard 9/22 ºBucknell 9/22 ºPrinceton 9/23 ºIona 9/23 ºBrown 9/29 at Long Beach State 10/2 UC Irvine 10/6 at USC* 10/7 at UC Santa Barbara 10/13 %Loyola Marymount 10/13 %Long Beach State 10/14 %UC Riverside 10/19 at Stanford* 10/20 at California* 10/27 ^Long Beach State 10/27 ^Loyola Marymount 10/28 ^Stanford 10/28 ^UC Santa Barbara 11/3 California* 11/10 †Stanford* 11/11 Pepperdine 11/17 USC* 11/23 $Pepperdine 11/24 $California 11/25 $UC Santa Barbara & at Pepperdine Tournament # at UC Irvine Tournament º at Brown Tournament % Bruin Cup Invitational ^ at 49er Invitational † Ruled No Contest $ at NCAA Championships * Pac-10 match

W/L Score W 10-5 W 13-3 W 10-4 W 14-3 W 12-6 W 8-5 W 7-6 W 18-2 W 26-8 W 27-2 W 23-5 W 20-5 W 19-2 W 10-4 W 15-12 W 9-8 L 11-9 W 1-7 W 10-7 W 19-3 L 10-9 L 10-5 W 11-5 W 23-3 L 8-7 (OT) L 13-11 L 9-5 W 13-12 L 11-10 W 9-7 W 10-9 L 10-8 W 15-8

Head Coach: Guy Baker

Head Coach: Bob Horn W/L W W W L W W L L W

9/26 at Long Beach State 9/30 California* 10/14 %UC San Diego 10/14 %Claremont 10/15 Air Force 10/15 Loyola Marymount 10/20 Stanford* 10/21 Pepperdine 10/24 UC Irvine 10/28 ^Long Beach State 10/28 ^Pacific 10/29 ^Stanford 10/29 ^UC Irvine 11/3 at California* 11/4 at Stanford* 11/10 USC* 11/12 UC Santa Barbara 11/18 at USC* $ at Pepperdine Tournament # at UC Irvine Tournament % Bruin Cup Invitational ^ at 49er Invitational * Pac-10 match

1991 (19-10, 3-3 Pac-10)

1989 (14-12, 2-4 Pac-10)

Head Coach: Bob Horn Opponent UC San Diego Navy Claremont Pepperdine Air Force Fresno State Long Beach State Stanford Pepperdine

11-4 12-11 18-4 16-6 15-1 20-6 6-4 7-5 11-7 14-5 10-5 9-3 8-5 8-7 9-8 10-6 11-7 12-8 12-11 9-8 7-4 9-7 9-8 11-7 12-11 13-10

Head Coach: Bob Horn

1987 (25-10) Date

W L W W W W L W W W W W W W W W L W W W L W L W L L

1988 (29-5, 2-4 Pac-10)

Head Coach: Bob Horn

Head Coach: Bob Horn Opponent Loyola-Chicago Air Force Pepperdine Loyola-Chicago U.S. Nationals Stanford UC Irvine USC Fresno State Cal State Fullerton UC Santa Barbara Alumni USC Stanford Brown Long Beach State UC Irvine Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara Stanford California California UC Irvine Pepperdine Fresno State USC Pepperdine Navy Brown

Opponent Navy UC Santa Barbara UC San Diego Pacific Claremont UC San Diego USC Pacific Stanford UC Irvine UC San Diego Brown Long Beach State Fresno State California Stanford Stanford UC Irvine California Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara Fresno State Long Beach State Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara USC USC Loyola-Chicago UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara

1986 (25-8)

1984 (13-13-1) Date

UC Santa Barbara USC Iona Navy Brown Bucknell California Stanford Fresno State Claremont UC San Diego Long Beach State Pepperdine California Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine Long Beach State Stanford UC Santa Barbara USC UC Irvine USC Pepperdine USC UC Irvine

Head Coach: Bob Horn

W/L Score W 13-6 L 14-13 W 10-3 W 7-5 L 11-10 (OT) W 7-3 L 5-4 L 9-5

Date 9/8 9/8 9/13 9/13 9/14 9/14 9/15 9/22 9/26 10/5 10/12

Opponent UC Santa Barbara Pepperdine & Loyola Marymount # UC Irvine # Long Beach State # Stanford # California Air Force at Long Beach State California* % UC Riverside & &

W/L W L W W W W L W L W W

Score 14-7 8-7 17-2 8-7 9-8 7-4 8-5 9-6 7-4 8-7 12-4

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2018) 10/12 %UC San Diego 10/13 %USC 10/16 at Pepperdine 10/18 Stanford* 10/26 ÛC Riverside 10/26 ^Stanford 10/27 ÛSC 10/27 ÛC San Diego 11/1 at UC San Diego 11/2 at UC Irvine 11/3 Long Beach State 11/8 at California* 11/9 at Stanford* 11/15 USC* 11/23 at USC* 11/29 $UC San Diego 11/30 $Pepperdine 12/1 $California & at Pepperdine Tournament # at UC Irvine Tournament ^ at 49er Invitational % Bruin Cup Invitational $ at NCAA Championships * Pac-10 match

W W L W W L L W W W W L L W L W W L

13-9 12-9 7-4 8-7 12-4 8-7 13-12 15-10 11-9 13-12 8-7 12-4 8-7 10-8 8-7 14-10 6-5 7-6

1992 (10-13, 0-6 Pac-10) Head Coach: Guy Baker Date Opponent 9/9 at Pepperdine 9/18 #UC Irvine 9/18 #Long Beach State 9/19 #UC Santa Barbara 9/19 #Pepperdine 9/20 #Long Beach State 9/27 at UC Riverside 9/30 at Long Beach State 10/10 Stanford* 10/13 UC Irvine 10/16 California* 10/24 ÛC Riverside 10/24 ÛSC 10/25 ÛC Santa Barbara 10/26 ÛC San Diego 10/30 at Stanford* 10/31 at California* 11/5 Pepperdine 11/6 Air Force 11/8 at UC Santa Barbara 11/13 UC San Diego 11/14 at USC* 11/21 USC* # at UC Irvine Tournament ^ at 49er Invitational * Pac-10 match

W/L Score W 7-6 L 14-9 W 12-5 W 11-8 L 9-5 W 14-5 W 14-7 L 8-7 L 8-4 L 9-6 L 9-4 W 22-4 L 10-5 L 12-8 W 12-6 L 11-3 L 14-6 L 8-7 (OT) W 18-8 W 8-7 W 9-8 L 8-6 L 8-6

1993 (14-13, 5-5 MPSF) Head Coach: Guy Baker Date 9/11 9/17 9/17 9/18 9/18 9/19 9/19 9/23 9/25 10/1 10/8 10/8 10/9 10/9 10/10 10/10 10/16 10/22 10/24 10/27 10/30 11/2 11/5 11/13 11/13

Opponent at Pepperdine* # Redlands # UC Irvine # California # Long Beach State # Stanford # California at California* at Stanford* USC* ^Brown ^Pacific ^Pepperdine ^Stanford ^UC San Diego ^Pacific California* at USC* UC Santa Barbara at UC Irvine* at UC San Diego at Long Beach State* Stanford* % UC Irvine % Long Beach State

W/L W W W L W L L L L W W W L L W L L W W L W W L L W

Score 10-6 15-2 11-6 9-7 10-5 11-8 11-7 16-9 11-6 7-4 14-4 4-1 12-10 13-8 10-6 10-9 14-8 10-7 14-13 9-8 14-11 10-9 12-10 8-7 14-7

11/14 %UC Santa Barbara 11/20 at USC # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament * MPSF match % at MPSF Championships

W L

1996 (24-6, 6-2 MPSF)

14-11 11-9

Head Coach: Guy Baker NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Date Opponent 9/14 #Pepperdine 9/14 #UC Santa Barbara 9/15 #UC Irvine 9/15 #USC 9/21 at UC Santa Barbara* 9/22 at Pacific* 9/28 &UC Davis 9/28 &Air Force 9/29 &Santa Clara 9/29 &UC San Diego 10/12 ^Occidental 10/12 ^Pepperdine 10/13 ^Stanford 10/13 ^USC 10/19 Pepperdine* 10/20 Navy 10/20 Massachusetts 10/26 at California* 10/27 at Stanford 11/2 Stanford* 11/9 Long Beach State 11/11 Air Force 11/14 at USC* 11/17 UC Irvine* 11/23 USC 11/24 %Pacific 11/30 %Pepperdine 12/1 %UC Irvine 12/6 $UC Davis 12/8 $USC # at SoCal Tournament ! at Air Force Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament * MPSF match % at MPSF Championships $ at NCAA Championships

1994 (17-14, 2-6 MPSF) Head Coach: Guy Baker Date Opponent & 9/3 UC San Diego & 9/3 Chaminade # 9/10 Long Beach State 9/10 #Pepperdine 9/11 #Stanford 9/11 #California 9/17 at Claremont 9/17 UC San Diego (at Claremont) 9/20 Long Beach State* 9/24 at USC* 10/1 ^Pacific 10/1 ^UC Davis 10/2 ^Stanford 10/2 ^California 10/6 at Stanford 10/8 at California* 10/9 at Pacific* 10/14 at UC Santa Barbara* 10/23 Pepperdine* 10/24 Air Force 10/29 Stanford* 10/30 at UC San Diego 11/6 UC Irvine* 11/11 %UC Santa Barbara 11/11 %USC 11/12 %UC Irvine 11/13 %UC Santa Barbara 11/19 USC 11/25 $Pepperdine 11/26 $Stanford 11/27 $California & at Hawaiian Tournament # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament * MPSF match % at MPSF Championships $ at NCAA Championships

W/L Score W 12-10 W 14-8 W 13-5 W 10-9 L 7-3 L 9-6 W 18-5 W 17-4 W 19-5 L 10-4 W 11-6 W 17-9 L 13-12 W 12-10 L 13-7 L 8-5 L 6-5 W 9-7 L 10-9 W 11-9 L 13-7 W 11-9 L 8-5 W 9-8 (OT) L 11-10 (OT) W 12-9 W 8-7 L 17-10 W 8-7 L 9-5 L 8-5

Score 16-5 12-6 13-11 8-7 13-6 8-7 15-7 16-7 20-7 21-8 15-3 9-8 9-6 13-8 12-6 18-5 14-6 9-8 7-6 7-6 13-7 11-8 13-10 6-5 12-10 6-5 9-8 7-4 18-6 8-7

1997 (14-12, 4-4 MPSF) Head Coach: Guy Baker Date Opponent & 9/7 Air Force & 9/7 UC San Diego 9/20 #Air Force # 9/20 UC Irvine 9/21 #UC San Diego 9/21 #Stanford 9/26 UC Santa Barbara* 9/30 at Long Beach State* 10/3 USC* 10/10 at UC Irvine 10/12 Stanford 10/18 ^Long Beach State 10/18 ^USC 10/19 ^Pacific 10/19 ^UC Irvine 10/25 California 10/26 Pacific* 11/1 at Stanford* 11/2 at California 11/8 at Pepperdine 11/10 Air Force 11/15 at UC Irvine* 11/22 at USC 11/28 %USC 11/29 %Long Beach State 11/30 %UC Irvine ! at San Diego Triton Tournament # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament * MPSF match % at MPSF Championships

1995 (20-6, 8-0 MPSF) Head Coach: Guy Baker NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Date Opponent 9/8 Pacific* # 9/9 Pepperdine # 9/9 UC Santa Barbara # 9/10 Navy # 9/10 UC Irvine 9/16 UC Santa Barbara* 9/23 USC* 9/30 ^Santa Clara 9/30 ^Pepperdine 10/1 ^Pacific 10/1 ^UC Irvine 10/6 at Pepperdine* 10/7 at Long Beach State* 10/21 at Stanford* 10/22 at California 10/28 California* 10/29 at UC San Diego 11/3 Stanford 11/5 Air Force 11/11 UC Irvine* 11/18 USC 11/24 %Pacific 11/25 %USC 11/26 %California 12/1 $UC San Diego 12/3 $California # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament * MPSF match % at MPSF Championships $ at NCAA Championships

W/L W W W W W W W W W W W W W L W W W W W L W W L W L L W L W W

W/L Score W 6-5 L 10-8 W 8-1 W 18-8 L 7-6 W 8-7 W 10-9 W 19-4 L 6-5 W 19-5 L 11-9 W 7-4 W 6-2 W 8-7 W 10-9 W 9-8 W 11-9 W 12-11 W 9-7 W 10-8 L 8-7 (OT) W 11-7 W 9-7 L 9-6 W 21-10 W 10-8

W/L Score W 22-0 W 9-5 W 13-3 L 9-5 W 8-3 L 10-6 W 12-1 W 10-4 L 12-7 L 7-6 L 7-3 W 13-5 L 11-9 W 9-8 W 6-1 L 9-8 (OT) W 10-3 L 8-7 W 7-6 L 8-5 W 16-2 W 5-3 L 11-10 L 8-7 W 10-6 L 11-6

1998 (17-6, 6-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Guy Baker Date 9/12 9/19 9/19

Opponent at UC Irvine # Pacific # UC Santa Barbara

W/L W W W

Score 5-4 12-4 9-4

9/20 #Pepperdine 9/20 #USC 9/26 UC Santa Barbara* 9/27 Pacific* 10/2 Pepperdine* 10/17 ^St. Francis 10/17 ^Long Beach State 10/18 ^Stanford 10/18 ^UC Irvine 10/24 at California* 10/25 at Stanford 10/31 Stanford 11/1 Long Beach State* 11/6 UC San Diego 11/8 UC Irvine* 11/15 at USC* 11/21 USC 11/27 %Pepperdine 11/28 %Pacific 11/29 %California # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament % at MPSF Championships * MPSF match

W L W W W W W W L W W L W W W L W L W L

7-4 11-7 9-5 9-8 5-4 18-2 13-7 7-6 7-5 7-6 6-4 7-5 9-8 16-11 9-6 9-6 6-3 7-6 8-5 7-6 (OT)

1999 (22-3, 8-0 MPSF) Head Coaches: Guy Baker, Adam Krikorian

NCAA CHAMPIONS Date Opponent 9/11 UC Irvine 9/18 #Pepperdine 9/18 #Navy 9/19 #Stanford 9/19 #UC Irvine 9/25 at Stanford* 9/26 at California 10/5 Long Beach State* 10/9 ^Long Beach State 10/10 ^California 10/10 ^USC 10/16 California* 10/17 UC Santa Barbara* 10/23 at Pepperdine* 10/24 Pacific* 10/30 at UC Irvine* 10/31 at UC San Diego 11/6 Stanford 11/12 USC* 11/20 USC 11/26 %UC Santa Barbara 11/27 %California 11/28 %Stanford 12/4 $Massachusetts 12/5 $Stanford # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament % at MPSF Championships $ at NCAA Championships * MPSF match

W/L W W W L W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W L W W W W W

Score 13-3 7-3 14-6 9-7 12-8 6-5 11-9 13-11 11-5 8-6 7-6 8-2 9-3 13-6 15-8 7-3 12-4 10-8 7-5 7-10 13-8 12-9 12-11 14-6 6-5

2000 (19-7, 6-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Guy Baker, Adam Krikorian NCAA CHAMPIONS Date 9/9 9/15 9/16 9/16 9/17 9/17 9/24 9/29 10/1 10/7 10/14 10/15 10/21 10/21 10/22 10/22 10/28 11/4 11/5

Opponent at UC Irvine Princeton # Long Beach State # UC Santa Barbara # USC # California at Pacific* at UC Santa Barbara* Pepperdine* at USC* at California* at Stanford ^UC Santa Cruz ^Pepperdine ^California ^USC Loyola Marymount Stanford* Long Beach State

W/L L W W W L **L W W W **L W **L W W W **L W W W

Score 9-7 13-3 13-6 10-4 5-4 5-0 12-1 11-3 13-6 5-0 11-5 5-0 16-3 10-3 9-4 5-0 16-2 10-3 16-7

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2018)

The 2002 UCLA Bruins 11/12 UC Irvine* 11/18 USC 11/24 %Pacific 11/25 %Pepperdine 11/26 %California 12/2 $Navy 12/3 $UC San Diego # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament % at MPSF Championships $ at NCAA Championships * MPSF match ** Lost via forfeit (ineligibility of player)

The 2006 UCLA Bruins L W W W W W W

9-8 6-5 13-6 9-4 6-5 12-5 11-2

W/L W W W W L W W W W L W L W W W W W L W W L

Score 12-2 8-6 9-5 15-5 10-6 7-5 13-5 10-8 9-8 7-4 8-6 8-3 8-7 8-7 14-6 6-5 3-1 9-7 7-6 7-5 8-5

2002 (15-8, 4-4 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Krikorian Opponent at UC Irvine # California # Navy # Long Beach State # USC at USC* ^Princeton ^Pacific ^UC Irvine ^USC Pepperdine* Loyola Marymount at California* at Stanford Stanford* UC Irvine* Long Beach State* at UC Santa Barbara*

11-7 12-10 7-6 7-6 8-6

10/10 UC Santa Cruz 10/16 at California* 10/17 at Pacific* 10/17 at UC Davis 10/24 at Pepperdine* 10/30 Stanford* 10/31 Long Beach State* 11/6 at UC Santa Barbara* 11/13 at USC* 11/14 UC Irvine* 11/26 #UC Santa Barbara 11/27 #UC Irvine 11/28 #Stanford 12/4 $Princeton 12/5 $Stanford + at Air Force ^ at SoCal Tournament & at NorCal Tournament # at MPSF Tournament $ at NCAA Tournament * MPSF match

Head Coach: Adam Krikorian

Date 9/8 9/14 9/14 9/15 9/15 9/28 10/5 10/5 10/6 10/6 10/12 10/13 10/19 10/20 10/26 11/2 11/8 11/9

W W W L W

2003 (20-7, 7-1 MPSF)

2001 (16-5, 7-1 MPSF) Date Opponent 9/8 UC Irvine 9/21 at Long Beach State* 9/22 at Loyola Marymount 9/29 Pacific* 9/30 Stanford 10/6 USC* 10/13 ^Air Force 10/13 ^Long Beach State 10/14 ^USC 10/14 ^Stanford 10/20 California* 10/27 at Stanford* 11/3 at Pepperdine* 11/4 UC Santa Barbara* 11/10 at UC Irvine* 11/17 at USC 11/23 %UC Santa Barbara 11/24 %California 11/25 %Long Beach State 12/1 #Loyola Marymount 12/2 #Stanford ^ at NorCal Tournament * MPSF match % at MPSF Championships # at NCAA Championships

11/16 at Pacific* 11/23 USC 11/29 %USC 11/30 %Pepperdine 12/1 %Stanford # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament % at MPSF Championships * MPSF match

W/L L L W W W L W W W W L W W L L W L W

Score 10-7 11-8 7-6 4-2 9-7 10-8 12-10 9-8 7-5 6-3 7-6 9-3 4-3 7-5 12-10 9-6 6-5 8-6

Date Opponent 9/13 &Pepperdine 9/13 &Cal Baptist 9/20 #Cal Baptist 9/20 #Pepperdine 9/21 #Long Beach State 9/21 #Loyola Marymount 9/26 at UC San Diego 9/28 UC Irvine 10/4 ^UC Santa Barbara 10/4 ^Stanford 10/5 ^Long Beach State 10/5 ^UC San Diego 10/18 California* 10/19 Pacific* 10/25 UC Santa Barbara* 10/26 USC* 11/1 at Stanford* 11/2 +Santa Clara 11/2 at UC Santa Cruz 11/6 at Loyola Marymount 11/8 at UC Irvine* 11/9 at Long Beach State* 11/15 Pepperdine* 11/22 at USC 11/28 %Pepperdine 11/29 %Stanford 11/30 %California & at Pepperdine Tournament # at SoCal Tournament ^ at NorCal Tournament + at UC Santa Cruz % at MPSF Championships * MPSF match

W/L L W W L L W W W W L W W W W W W L W W W W W W L W L W

Score 7-4 7-5 13-6 9-6 9-5 5-4 5-3 12-3 9-7 7-4 11-10 6-4 7-6 12-4 12-6 6-5 6-4 13-3 17-5 7-6 10-7 12-7 7-6 7-6 7-5 9-7 11-7

Head Coach: Adam Krikorian Date Opponent # 9/3 Chaminade # 9/3 BYU Hawaii # 9/4 Chaminade # 9/4 BYU Hawaii 9/17 ^Bucknell 9/17 ^UC Irvine 9/18 ^Stanford 9/18 ^California 9/25 at Pepperdine 9/29 at Loyola Marymount 10/1 UC Irvine 10/8 California* 10/9 Princeton 10/15 $UC Santa Barbara 10/15 $Pepperdine 10/16 $California 10/16 $Stanford 10/21 UC San Diego 10/22 UC Santa Barbara* 10/29 at Stanford* 10/30 at UC Santa Cruz 11/6 at Long Beach State* 11/10 at UC Irvine* 11/12 Pepperdine* 11/19 USC* 11/20 Pacific* 11/25 &California 11/26 &Long Beach State 11/27 &Pacific # at BYU-Hawaii Tournament ^ at SoCal Tournament (UC Irvine host) $ at NorCal Tournament (Stanford host) & at MPSF Tournament (USC host) * MPSF match

Head Coach: Adam Krikorian NCAA CHAMPIONS Opponent Navy at Air Force Cal Baptist ^Pepperdine ^Cal Baptist ^Stanford ^California at UC Irvine & Navy & UC Irvine & USC & Stanford Loyola Marymount +

W/L W W W W W L L W W W W W W

15-2 10-6 12-4 7-5 7-6 7-4 11-6 16-5 6-4 10-6 6-1 10-6 7-6 7-5 10-9

2005 (21-8, 5-3 MPSF)

2004 (25-3, 8-0 MPSF) Date 9/10 9/10 9/16 9/18 9/18 9/19 9/19 9/25 10/2 10/2 10/3 10/3 10/9

W W W W W W W W W W W W L W W

Score 14-4 9-3 21-8 11-4 17-5 8-7 10-9 6-4 8-3 10-9 8-6 10-9 15-7

W/L Score W 30-2 W 16-4 W 16-2 W 16-6 W 12-2 W 9-7 (OT) L 10-9 (SV-OT) L 8-7 (OT) W 7-5 W 10-5 W 10-8 W 7-4 W 14-6 W 8-3 W 8-7 L 7-6 L 6-5 W 6-5 W 8-2 L 9-8 (OT) W 13-2 W 9-8 L 8-7 W 7-5 L 8-7 (OT) W 11-7 L 13-12 (OT) W 10-6 W 9-5

2006 (17-6, 6-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Krikorian Date 9/14

Opponent Cal Baptist

W/L W

Score 21-3

9/16 #Princeton 9/16 #UC Davis 9/17 #USC 9/17 #Stanford 9/22 at UC Irvine 9/30 Stanford* 10/6 at UC San Diego 10/14 ^Stanford 10/14 ^Long Beach State 10/15 ^California 10/15 ^UC San Diego 10/21 at USC* 10/28 at Loyola Marymount 11/4 at California* 11/5 at Pacific* 11/11 at Pepperdine* 11/12 at UC Santa Barbara* 11/17 Long Beach State* 11/19 UC Irvine* 11/24 $Pacific 11/25 $California 11/26 $Stanford # at NorCal Tournament (Stanford host) ^ at SoCal Tournament (USC host) $ at MPSF Tournament (UC Irvine host) * MPSF match

W 15-2 W 14-4 L 7-6 W 7-6 W 15-4 W 10-8 L 13-12 W 9-6 W 6-4 L 8-6 W 12-3 L 9-8 (SV-OT) W 7-3 L 8-7 W 11-6 W 18-5 W 7-6 (OT) W 17-4 W 8-5 W 17-1 L 8-5 W 9-8 (OT)

2007 (21-7, 5-3 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Krikorian Date Opponent W/L Score 9/6 at Loyola Marymount W 8-6 # 9/8 Pomona-Pitzer W 22-3 # 9/8 Occidental W 18-3 # 9/8 at Redlands W 16-5 9/15 ^Santa Clara W 15-4 9/15 ^Pepperdine W 7-5 (OT) ^ 9/16 at California L 10-8 9/16 ^Stanford W 13-9 9/22 UC Irvine W 12-11 (SV-OT) 9/29 at Stanford* L 7-6 9/30 vs. Santa Clara W 17-5 9/30 at UC Santa Cruz W 20-3 10/5 at UC Irvine* W 12-5 10/6 Brown W 16-4 10/13 $ Pacific W 15-10 W 11-6 10/13 $ Pepperdine $ 10/14 USC L 7-6 $ 10/14 California L 8-7 10/20 California* L 8-7 10/21 Pacific* W 16-6 10/28 USC* W 9-5 11/3 at UC San Diego W 14-6 11/10 UC Santa Barbara* W 14-6 11/17 Pepperdine* L 7-6 (6 OT) 11/18 at Long Beach State* W 9-7 11/23 & UC Irvine L 10-9 (SV-OT) & 11/24 Long Beach State W 13-9 (OT) 11/25 & UC Santa Barbara W 15-8 # at Inland Empire Classic (Redlands host) ^ at NorCal Tournament (at California) $ at SoCal Tournament (at UC Irvine) & at MPSF Tournament (at California) * MPSF match

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2018)

The 2011 UCLA Bruins

The 2013 UCLA Bruins

2008 (16-8, 5-3 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Krikorian Date Opponent W/L Score 9/13 at UC Irvine W 10-4 9/20 # at Pacific W 11-6 9/20 # Pepperdine W 8-3 9/21 # California W 6-4 9/21 # USC L 6-5 10/4 Long Beach State* W 10-4 10/9 Loyola Marymount W 9-2 W 13-6 10/11 ^ Bucknell ^ 10/11 UC San Diego W 12-9 10/12 ^ Stanford L 7-4 ^ 10/12 California L 12-11 (OT) 10/18 Stanford* L 12-2 10/19 Brown W 14-2 10/25 at California* W 11-10 10/26 at Pacific* W 14-2 11/1 at USC* L 6-3 11/7 UC Irvine* W 12-10 11/8 Concordia W 17-5 11/9 UC San Diego W 11-8 11/15 at UC Santa Barbara* W 11-4 11/22 at Pepperdine* L 9-5 11/28 $ California W 11-8 11/29 $ USC L 9-5 11/30 $ Stanford L 10-7 # at Norcal Tournament (Pacific host) ^ at SoCal Tournament (LMU/Pepperdine host) $ at MPSF Tournament (Pepperdine host) * MPSF match

2009 (23-7, 5-3 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright Date 9/11 9/12 9/12 9/13 9/13 9/19 9/19 9/20 9/20 9/26 10/3 10/4 10/10 10/10 10/11 10/11 10/16 10/22 10/24 10/25 10/25 10/31 11/1 11/7 11/15 11/27 11/28 11/29 12/4

Opponent at Princeton ^ Brown ^ Iona ^ Johns Hopkins ^ Bucknell # Concordia # Loyola Marymount # USC # at Stanford UC Irvine at Stanford* at Santa Clara ^^ Redlands ^^ Long Beach State ^^ USC ^^ Stanford California* at Loyola Marymount at UC Irvine* Pacific* Chapman at Pepperdine* at Long Beach State* USC* UC Santa Barbara* $ Pepperdine $ USC $ California % Loyola Marymount ^

W/L Score W 17-4 W 15-5 W 20-6 W 14-7 W 15-3 W 12-5 W 7-3 W 5-4 L 6-5 W 10-4 L 8-6 W 11-5 W 14-4 W 16-6 L 9-8 L 5-4 L 7-6 W 10-5 W 8-7 W 11-7 W 15-7 W 9-6 W 9-3 L 7-6 W 9-7 W 8-5 W 10-6 W 10-7 W 9-8 (OT)

12/5 % USC L ^ at Princeton Invitational (Princeton host) # at NorCal Tournament (Stanford host) ^^ at UCI Invitational (UC Irvine host) $ at MPSF Tournament (USC host) % at NCAA Tournament (Princeton host) * MPSF match

7-6

11/10 at Long Beach State* W 13-10 11/12 at Pepperdine* W 9-6 11/18 USC* L 9-6 11/19 UC Santa Barbara* W 11-4 11/25 $ Pepperdine W 5-4 (OT) 11/26 $ California W 7-6 (OT) $ 11/27 USC W 10-9 (SV-OT) % 12/3 Loyola Marymount W 10-1 12/4 % USC L 7-4 & at UCLA Invitational ^ at NorCal Tournament (Pacific host) # at SoCal Tournament (Long Beach State host) $ at MPSF Tournament (UCLA host) % at NCAA Tournament (California host) * MPSF match

2010 (19-6, 6-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright Date Opponent W/L Score 9/11 Concordia W 12-4 9/18 ^ Air Force W 15-5 9/18 ^ Pacific W 10-7 9/19 ^ Stanford W 10-7 9/19 ^ USC L 11-10 9/25 Loyola Marymount W 14-6 # 10/2 Princeton W 13-2 # 10/2 Pacific W 13-11 10/3 # UC Irvine W 8-6 10/3 # USC L 9-8 10/9 at California* L 11-8 10/10 at Pacific* W 10-9 10/15 Stanford* W 9-8 10/17 Chapman W 10-4 10/23 UC Irvine* W 11-8 10/30 UC San Diego W 12-4 10/30 Pomona-Pitzer W 9-4 10/31 Long Beach State* W 11-5 11/6 at USC* L 8-5 11/8 Air Force W 12-6 11/13 Pepperdine* W 13-8 11/14 at UC Santa Barbara* W 9-8 11/26 & Pacific W 7-5 11/27 & USC L 10-5 11/28 & California L 10-9 ^ at NorCal Tournament (California/UC Davis host) # SoCal Tournament (UCLA host) & at MPSF Tournament (Stanford host) * MPSF match

2012 (28-5, 7-1 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright Date Opponent W/L Score & 9/1 Pomona-Pitzer W 16-5 & 9/1 Cal Baptist W 15-7 & 9/2 Chapman W 15-5 ^ 9/8 Fordham W 22-0 ^ 9/8 George Washington W 22-4 ^ 9/8 Johns Hopkins W 21-4 ^ 9/9 Brown W 14-8 ^ 9/9 at Princeton W 20-3 ! 9/15 Concordia W 16-5 9/15 ! Pacific W 9-4 9/16 ! California W 11-10 (OT) 9/16 ! USC L 7-6 9/21 Loyola Marymount W 16-8 9/29 # Santa Clara W 17-3 W 14-7 9/29 # Pepperdine 9/30 # at UC Santa Barbara L 11-10 9/30 # UC Irvine W 14-8 10/6 at California* W 10-9 (SV-OT) 10/7 at UC Davis W 15-8 10/20 at UC Santa Barbara* W 10-5 10/21 UC San Diego W 13-6 10/25 Pepperdine* W 12-7 11/3 Long Beach State* W 13-8 11/3 Concordia W 21-7 11/9 Stanford* W 9-5 11/11 at Pacific* W 13-10 11/17 at USC* L 10-9 11/18 UC Irvine* W 16-8 $ 11/23 Pacific W 10-8 11/24 $ California L 12-9 11/25 $ Stanford W 10-9 (SV-OT) 12/1 % St. Francis Brooklyn W 17-3 12/2 % at USC L 11-10 & at UCLA Invitational ^ at Princeton Invitational (Princeton host) ! at NorCal Invitational (Stanford host) # at SoCal Tournament (UC Santa Barbara host) $ at MPSF Tournament (USC host) % at NCAA Tournament (USC host) * MPSF match

2011 (24-5, 6-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright Date 9/3 9/3 9/17 9/17 9/18 9/18 9/23 9/24 10/1 10/1 10/2 10/2 10/7 10/9 10/15 10/16 10/22 10/22 11/4 11/6

Opponent & Claremont-Mudd-Scripps & La Verne ^ Air Force ^ UC Santa Barbara ^ California ^ USC Pepperdine* at Loyola Marymount # Air Force # UC Santa Barbara # California # USC California* at UC Irvine* at Stanford* at Santa Clara vs. Whittier at Pomona-Pitzer Pacific* at UC San Diego

W/L Score W 22-2 W 19-5 W 21-4 W 13-10 W 6-5 L 10-8 W 11-7 W 11-7 W 18-5 W 12-5 L 8-4 W 7-6 L 8-5 W 18-6 W 7-6 W 12-9 W 20-0 W 14-4 W 13-12 (SV-OT) W 9-4

2013 (28-4, 7-1 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright Date 9/7

Opponent Pomona-Pitzer

W/L W

Score 17-4

& 9/7 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps W 19-2 ^ 9/8 Cal Lutheran W 21-7 ^ 9/8 at UC San Diego W 16-6 9/14 ~ at Redlands W 19-2 W 20-3 9/14 ~ Claremont-Mudd-Scripps ~ 9/14 Whittier W 27-2 ! 9/21 Concordia W 17-4 9/21 ! UC Santa Barbara W 10-4 ! 9/22 California W 6-5 9/22 ! USC W 9-8 9/27 Pepperdine W 8-7 9/28 at Loyola Marymount W 17-4 9/28 Princeton W 15-3 10/4 at UC San Diego W 17-2 10/12 # Pomona-Pitzer W 23-2 10/12 # UC Irvine W 12-3 # 10/13 Stanford W 10-5 # 10/13 USC L 11-12 (OT) 10/19 at Stanford* L 6-8 10/20 at Santa Clara W 16-2 10/25 at UC Irvine* W 18-5 10/27 Pacific* W 12-10 11/1 California* W 6-4 11/1 Concordia W 15-11 11/9 at Long Beach State* W 9-5 11/16 at Pepperdine* W 10-8 11/17 UC Santa Barbara* W 10-7 11/21 USC* W 10-9 (OT) $ 11/29 UC Santa Barbara W 11-8 11/30 $ Stanford L 10-11 12/1 $ Pacific L 9-10 & at UCLA Invitational ^ at Triton Invitational (UC San Diego host) ~ at Inland Empire Classic (Redlands host) ! at NorCal Invitational (California host) # at SoCal Tournament (UC Irvine host) $ at MPSF Tournament (Pacific host) * MPSF match

2014 (29-3, 8-0 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright NCAA CHAMPIONS Date 9/6 9/6 9/7 9/7 9/13 9/14 9/14 9/14 9/20 9/20 9/21 9/21 9/27 10/3 10/4 10/9 10/11 10/11 10/12 10/12 10/18

Opponent Redlands ^ Cal Baptist ^ Loyola Marymount ^ at UC San Diego & Whittier ~ at La Verne ~ Claremont-Mudd-Scripps ~ Occidental ! Pomona-Pitzer ! at Pacific ! USC ! Stanford UC Irvine* Pepperdine* Loyola Marymount Princeton # St. Francis Brooklyn # UC San Diego # USC # Stanford at California* ^

W/L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L W

Score 26-1 21-3 22-2 13-5 21-3 24-1 13-7 23-2 24-0 15-6 9-7 9-7 17-9 15-7 12-2 16-3 15-7 17-5 6-10 6-7 13-8

ALL-TIME RESULTS (1993-2018)

The 2016 UCLA Bruins 10/24 Stanford* W 10/26 at UC Santa Barbara* W 11/2 at USC* W 11/8 at Pacific* W 11/9 at UC Davis W 11/15 Long Beach State* W % 11/21 UC Santa Barbara W 11/22 % at Long Beach State L % 11/23 USC W 12/6 $ UC San Diego W 12/7 $ USC W & at UCLA Invitational ^ at Triton Invitational (UC San Diego host) ~ at Inland Empire Classic (La Verne host) ! at NorCal Invitational (Pacific host) # at SoCal Tournament (UCLA host) % at MPSF Tournament (Long Beach State host) $ at NCAA Tournament (UC San Diego host) * MPSF match

The 2018 UCLA Bruins 7-6 10-7 10-8 12-8 16-4 16-8 14-8 3-5 10-5 15-6 9-8

2015 (30-0, 9-0 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright NCAA CHAMPIONS Date Opponent W/L Score ^ 9/5 UC Davis W 14-4 ^ 9/6 Concordia W 20-4 9/12 & UC San Diego W 18-6 9/13 ~ at Redlands W 18-3 9/13 ~ Whittier W 16-4 9/19 ! Chapman W 24-3 ! 9/19 Pepperdine W 12-6 9/20 ! California W 8-6 ! 9/20 at Stanford W 8-7 9/26 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps W 12-4 9/26 Chapman W 20-1 10/2 at Pepperdine* W 18-8 10/3 at Loyola Marymount W 13-6 W 22-6 10/10 # Pomona-Pitzer 10/10 # UC Irvine W 13-4 10/11 # California W 13-8 # 10/11 USC W 10-9 10/17 at Stanford* W 12-8 10/18 at San José State* W 10-0 10/24 California* W 8-7 10/25 at UC Irvine* W 15-8 11/1 Pacific* W 11-5 11/6 UC Santa Barbara* W 9-4 11/8 at Long Beach State* W 11-4 11/15 USC* W 11-6 11/20 % Long Beach State W 12-7 % 11/21 at USC W 6-3 11/22 % California W 12-11 (OT) $ 12/5 UC San Diego W 17-4 12/6 $ USC W 10-7 & at UCLA Invitational ^ at Triton Invitational (UC San Diego host) ~ at Inland Empire Classic (La Verne host) ! at NorCal Invitational (Stanford host) # at SoCal Tournament (Pepperdine host) % at MPSF Tournament (USC host) $ at NCAA Tournament (UCLA host) * MPSF match

2016 (25-3, 2-1 MPSF)

11/11 USC* W 12-11 (SV-OT) 11/17 % vs. California W 8-5 11/19 % vs. USC L 5-7 $ 12/2 vs. Pacific W 11-9 $ at USC W 7-5 12/3 ^ at UCLA Invitational & at Princeton Invitational (Princeton host) ~ at Mountain Pacific Invitational (USC/LMU host) % at MPSF Tournament (Stanford host) $ at NCAA Tournament (USC host) * MPSF match

Head Coach: Adam Wright Date Opponent W/L Score ^ 9/3 at UC San Diego W 13-6 ^ 9/3 vs. Cal Baptist W 14-4 & 9/4 vs. Redlands W 14-4 & 9/4 vs. Loyola Marymount W 15-6 & 9/4 vs. Chapman W 20-2 ~ vs. Brown W 17-2 9/10 ~ 9/10 vs. Johns Hopkins W 20-8 ~ 9/11 at Princeton W 18-9 ~ 9/11 vs. St. Francis Brooklyn W 16-5 9/16 Pepperdine W 9-3 9/17 at Long Beach State W 8-6 (OT) ! 9/23 vs. Pomona-Pitzer W 18-7 ! 9/24 vs. Pepperdine W 11-5 ! 9/24 vs. Pacific W 8-5 ! 9/25 at California W 10-7 10/1 UC Irvine W 11-0 10/1 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps W 17-4 10/8 at Pacific W 9-5 10/9 at UC Davis W 15-8 10/13 at UC Santa Barbara W 10-7 10/22 at California* W 7-6 10/29 Stanford* W 7-6 11/5 San José State W 10-3 11/5 Whittier W 18-5 11/12 at USC* L 7-8 11/18 % vs. California W 11-10 (OT) 11/20 % vs. USC L 6-9 $ 12/4 at California L 8-9 (OT) ^ at Triton Invitational (UC San Diego host) & at UCLA Invitational (Cathedral Catholic HS/San Diego) ~ at Princeton Invitational (Princeton host) ! at Mountain Pacific Invitational (California host) % at MPSF Tournament (UCLA host) $ at NCAA Tournament (California host) * MPSF match

2018 (23-5, 1-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright Date Opponent W/L ^ 9/1 Fresno Pacific W ^ 9/1 Whittier W ^ 9/1 Pomona-Pitzer W & 9/7 vs. Wagner W & 9/8 vs. St. Francis Brooklyn W & 9/8 vs. Air Force W & 9/9 vs. Brown W & 9/9 at Princeton W 9/13 at UC Santa Barbara W 9/15 Pepperdine W 9/15 Loyola Marymount W 9/21 at Long Beach State W 9/22 UC Irvine W 9/25 at Pacific W 9/30 at UC Davis W 10/6 San José State W 10/12 ~ vs. Santa Clara W 10/13 ~ vs. Pepperdine W L 10/13 ~ at Stanford 10/14 ~ vs. California W 10/27 at California* L 11/3 Stanford* W 11/10 at USC* L % 11/16 vs. Penn State Behrend W 11/17 % vs. Stanford L % 11/18 at USC W $ vs. George Washington W 11/29 $ 12/1 vs. USC L ^ at UCLA Invitational & at Princeton Invitational (Princeton host) ~ at Mountain Pacific Invitational (Stanford host) % at MPSF Tournament (USC host) $ at NCAA Tournament (Stanford host) * MPSF match

2017 (21-4, 1-2 MPSF) Head Coach: Adam Wright NCAA CHAMPIONS Date 9/2 9/2 9/8 9/8 9/9 9/9 9/10 9/15 9/22 9/23 9/23 9/24 9/30 10/7 10/13 10/14 10/21 10/28 11/4 11/5

Opponent ^ Pomona-Pitzer ^ Claremont-Mudd-Scripps & vs. George Washington & vs. St. Francis Brooklyn & vs. Bucknell & vs. Brown & at Princeton UC Santa Barbara ~ at Loyola Marymount ~ vs. Pacific ~ vs. California ~ at USC at UC Irvine at Pepperdine Cal Baptist Long Beach State California* Pacific at Stanford* at San José State

W/L Score W 16-5 W 19-2 W 20-4 W 12-3 W 18-8 W 18-2 W 14-8 W 10-5 W 7-4 W 9-8 W 9-8 (OT) W 13-11 L 8-9 W 8-7 W 20-9 W 8-6 L 9-12 W 12-11 L 5-7 W 14-6

Score 17-7 20-5 18-10 21-6 15-3 16-6 16-9 17-5 10-7 16-10 14-8 9-7 14-7 8-5 12-8 11-8 13-7 10-0 7-8 12-11 7-9 10-8 11-12 18-1 7-9 7-4 18-6 7-8

RECORD VS. OPPONENTS

All-Time vs. Opponents Alumni Air Force Army Arizona Brown Bucknell BYU-Hawaii California Cal Baptist Cal Lutheran Cal Poly Pomona Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Cal State Los Angeles Cal State Fullerton Cal State Northridge Cerritos College Chaminade Chapman Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Concordia DeAnza College Foothill College Fordham Fresno Pacific Fresno State George Washington Harvard Hayward State Iona Japan Nationals Johns Hopkins La Verne Long Beach State Loyola Marymount Loyola-Chicago Massachusetts MIT Navy New Mexico Occidental Pacific Pasadena City College Penn State Behrend Pepperdine Pomona-Pitzer Princeton Redlands Richmond St. Francis Brooklyn San Diego State San Francisco State San José State Santa Clara Slippery Rock Spandau Stanford Texas A&M UC Davis UC Irvine UC Riverside UC San Diego UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Cruz USC Wagner Washington Wasserfunde Whittier Yale

18-3 25-0 1-0 4-1 17-0 8-0 2-0 87-68-1 9-0 1-0 11-0 1-0 3-0 14-0 2-0 4-0 3-0 6-0 17-0 7-0 1-0 4-1 2-0 1-0 11-2-1 3-0 2-0 3-0 2-0 1-0 3-0 2-0 101-21-1 30-0 18-8 3-0 1-0 15-0 2-0 12-0 50-4 1-0 1-0 80-31-1 11-0 14-0 8-0 1-0 6-0 6-0 2-0 12-1 9-0 1-0 0-4 73-85 1-0 17-0 77-60-1 5-0 58-1 103-17-1 5-0 87-82-1 1-0 1-0 0-2 6-0 1-0

The Bruins talk things over during a timeout in an 8-6 win over Stanford on Dec. 1, 2002.

The Bruins’ bench celebrates after a late score in a 10-9 win over Stanford on Dec. 5, 2004 in the NCAA Championship game.

UCLA’s bench celebrates after winning the school’s 112th NCAA title, a 9-8 victory over USC on Dec. 7, 2014.

ALL-TIME NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

1969 (1st)

1981 (6th)

UCLA 4, USC 3 UCLA 9, Long Beach St. 6 UCLA 5, California 2

California 10, UCLA 7 UCLA 16, Air Force 5 UCSB 9, UCLA 8

NCAA Champions: UCLA

NCAA Champions: Stanford

1970 (2nd)

1982 (3rd)

UCLA 7, UCSB 6 UCLA 7, San Jose St. 4 UC Irvine 7, UCLA 6

UCLA 8, UCSB 6 Stanford 11, UCLA 9 UCLA 10, California 9

NCAA Champions: UC Irvine

1971 (1st)

1983 (5th)

UCLA 37, Washington 2 UCLA 10, Long Beach St. 1 UCLA 5, San Jose St. 3

Long Beach State 10, UCLA 8 UCLA 15, Slippery Rock 4 UCLA 9, Brown 3

NCAA Champions: UCLA

NCAA Champions: California

1972 (1st)

1984 (5th)

1991 (2nd)

2012 (2nd)

UCLA 21, Yale 3 UCLA 15, UC Irvine 10 UCLA 10, San Jose St. 5

Pepperdine 12, UCLA 11 UCLA 17, Navy 4 UCLA 11, Brown 10

UCLA 14, UC San Diego 10 UCLA 6, Pepperdine 5 California 7, UCLA 6

UCLA 17, St. Francis Brooklyn 3 USC 11, UCLA 10

NCAA Champions: UCLA

NCAA Champions: California

1973 (4th)

1985 (3rd)

1994 (4th)

UCLA 14, UCSB 2 California 4, UCLA 2 USC 7, UCLA 5

UCLA 14, Loyola-Chicago 6 UC Irvine 7, UCLA 6 UCLA 10, UCSB 9

UCLA 8, Pepperdine 7 Stanford 9, UCLA 5 California 8, UCLA 5

NCAA Champions: California

NCAA Champions: Stanford

1974 (3rd)

1986 (3rd)

1995 (1st)

UCLA 9, Stanford 5 UC Irvine 5, UCLA 3 UCLA 7, Cal St. Fullerton 4

UCLA 13, Navy 7 California 11, UCLA 8 UCLA 12, Pepperdine 11

UCLA 21, UC San Diego 10 UCLA 10, California 8

NCAA Champions: California

NCAA Champions: Stanford

1975 (3rd)

1987 (4th)

UCLA 26, Army 2 California 13, UCLA 9 UCLA 6, Stanford 5

UCLA 11, Pepperdine 7 USC 12, UCLA 11 UC Irvine 13, UCLA 10

NCAA Champions: California

1976 (2nd)

1988 (2nd)

UCLA 18, Texas A&M 3 UCLA 14, UC Irvine 9 Stanford 13, UCLA 12

2015 NCAA CHAMPIONS

NCAA Champions: USC 2014 (1st) UCLA 15, UC San Diego 6 UCLA 9, USC 8

NCAA Champions: UCLA 2015 (1st) UCLA 17, UC San Diego 4 UCLA 10, USC 7

NCAA Champions: UCLA

2016 (T-3rd)

1996 (1st)

NCAA Champions: California

UCLA 18, UC Davis 6 UCLA 8, USC 7

2017 (1st)

NCAA Champions: UCLA

UCLA 11, Pacific 9 UCLA 7, USC 5

1999 (1st)

NCAA Champions: UCLA

UCLA 14, Massachusetts 6 UCLA 6, Stanford 5

2018 (T-3rd)

UCLA 11, Navy 3 UCLA 13, USC 10 California 14, UCLA 11

NCAA Champions: UCLA

UCLA 18, George Washington 6 USC 8, UCLA 7

2000 (1st)

NCAA Champions: USC

NCAA Champions: Stanford

NCAA Champions: California

UCLA 12, Navy 5 UCLA 11, UC San Diego 2

1979 (2nd)

1990 (3rd)

NCAA Champions: UCLA

UCLA 17, Bucknell 7 UCLA 10, California 9 UCSB 11, UCLA 3

UCLA 10, Pepperdine 9 California 10, UCLA 8 UCLA 15, UCSB 8

2001 (2nd)

NCAA Champions: UCSB

NCAA Champions: California

California 9, UCLA 8

Note: From 1969 through 1994, the championship comprised eight teams. From 1995 to 2012, the championship comprised four teams. Since 2013, the championship has comprised six teams.

UCLA 7, LMU 5 Stanford 8, UCLA 5

NCAA Champions: Stanford 2004 (1st) UCLA 7, Princeton 5 UCLA 10, Stanford 9 (OT)

NCAA Champions: UCLA 2009 (2nd) UCLA 9, Loyola Marymount 8 (OT) USC 6, UCLA 5

NCAA Champions: USC 2011 (2nd) UCLA 10, UC San Diego 1 USC 7, UCLA 4

NCAA Champions: USC

2004 NCAA CHAMPIONS

TOURNAMENT TOTALS Tournament Appearances 34 Won-Lost Record 61-27 (.693) NCAA Championships 11 2nd Place Finishes 9 3rd Place Finishes 8 4th Place Finishes 3 Goals Scored 914 Goals Allowed 598

2017 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#114 This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for top-seeded UCLA, which lost eight seniors in 2015 and another nine in 2016 to graduation. The Bruins have six true freshmen on their roster playing major minutes and also had a redshirt sophomore goalkeeper playing for the first time as a full-time starter in NCAA competition. But despite the fact that they were picked to finish fourth by the league coaches, they matured into a strong defensive unit that held the nation’s top offensive team in their home pool to just five goals, winning the programs’ 11th national title and UCLA’s 114th NCAA Championship with a 7-5 win over third-seeded USC on Sunday afternoon at USC’s Uytengsu Aquatics Center. The Bruins finished the year at 21-4 while USC dropped to 27-4. Seniors Alex Roelse and Matt Farmer led the Bruins with a game-high two goals each. Redshirt sophomore Alex Wolf played the entire game in the cage for UCLA, registering 10 saves while allowing just five goals, two on Trojan power plays. Matteo Morelli scored the first goal of the game for USC on a power play at the 6:42 mark. Marin Dasic made it 2-0 with a goal from the front court (1:51). Freshman Quinten Osborne got the Bruins on the board with a goal at two meters (1:33) to trim the Trojans’ lead to 2-1. Zach D’Sa scored on a cross-cage shot to open the scoring in the second period (4:37), giving the Trojans a 3-1 advantage. But Roelse scored from the front court with 21 seconds left to cut the lead to 3-2 at the break. Farmer tied things up at 3-3 (3:33) off a nice feed from Roelse into two meters. But James Walters answered immediately with a goal (3:05) to put USC up 4-3. Senior Max Irving then scored from the front court after an ordinary foul (1:56) to tie the game at 4-4. Roelse

The 2017 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 114th NCAA title with a 7-5 victory at USC.

then provided his second score of the game and the Bruins’ first power play goal to give UCLA its first lead of the game (0:44) at 5-4, ending the scoring in the third. Blake Edwards tied the game at 5-5 with a power play score (6:47) to open the scoring in the fourth. Farmer then scored a power play goal (6:05) to put the Bruins back in front, 6-5. Both teams made several defensive stops down the stretch. But none was bigger than the Bruins’ stop in the final seconds on a Trojan power play. Later, Wolf collected a ball from a Bruin teammate and noticed that USC goalie McQuin Baron was out of the cage on the other end and fired a shot that scored with

just two seconds remaining to provide the 7-5 final. Wolf was named the Most Valuable Player of the 2017 NCAA Championship. Roelse and Irving joined him on the First Team All-Tournament. Farmer and freshman Nicolas Saveljic were named Second Team All-Tournament. No. 1 UCLA at No. 3 USC (NCAA Championship) SCOREBOARD No. 3 USC No. 1 UCLA

1 2 1

2 1 1

3 1 3

4 1 2

F 5 7

6x5 - UCLA - 2/7 - USC - 2/11 Penalties - UCLA - 0/1 - USC - 0/0 USC Goals: Matteo Morelli 1, Marin Dasic 1, Zach D’Sa 1, James Walters 1, Blake Edwards 1 USC Saves: McQuin Baron 7 UCLA Goals: Alex Roelse 2, Matt Farmer 2, Max Irving 1, Alex Wolf 1, Quinten Osborne 1 UCLA Saves: Garrett Danner 10

The Bruins take the traditional jump into the pool after securing the program’s 11th NCAA Championship.

2015 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#113 The top-ranked UCLA Bruins won their second straight NCAA Championship with a 10-7 win over No. 3 USC (22-7) at Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center on Sunday evening. The Bruins concluded the season at 30-0 on the year, winning their 33rd-straight game, which extends the second-longest winning streak in school history. The all-time record is 50, which was established from 196468. This was the first undefeated season for UCLA since the 1969 team went 19-0. It was also the program’s 10th title and the school’s 113th NCAA Championship, which leads the nation. The undefeated season for the Bruins was just the fourth all-time in NCAA men’s water polo history, joining the 2012 and 2008 USC squads and the 1992 California team. Eight different Bruins scored in the title game, led by juniors Ryder Roberts and Patrick Fellner, each with two scores. Junior goalkeeper Garrett Danner registered 13 saves for UCLA. Roberts was named the 2015 NCAA Men’s Water Polo Championship Most Valuable Player. Joining Roberts as a First Team All-NCAA Tournament selection was senior Daniel McClintick, senior Anthony Daboub and Danner. Junior Gordon Marshall was the lone Bruin to earn Second Team All-NCAA Tournament honors. Grant Stein scored first for the Trojans at 4:13 of the first period. Sophomore Alex Roelse scored the equalizer with 2:48 left in the first. Matteo Morelli put USC back in front, 2-1, with a bar-in shot (2:23). Lachlan Edwards gave the Trojans a 3-1 lead with a goal from two meters (1:50). Roberts then went cross-cage on a hard skipshot to cut the lead to 3-2 (1:38). Roberts then scored his second to tie the game at 3-3 with a power play goal (1:08) which was the final goal of the period.

The 2015 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 113th NCAA title with an undefeated record of 30-0.

McClintick gave the Bruins their first lead of the game at 4-3 with a goal from the front court with 5:22 to go in the second period. In a defensive-minded period, Roberts hit Marshall at two meters for a power play goal (0:10) and the Bruins pitched a shutout in the second period as UCLA took a 5-3 lead into the break. Mac Carden cut the Bruins’ lead to 5-4 with a power play goal (5:12) to open the scoring in the third period. Fellner scored his first of the game on a power play (3:03) to push the lead back to two at 6-4. Bryce Hoerman scored for the Trojans to cut the lead to 6-5 (1:58). But junior Chancellor Ramirez beat the Trojan goalie with a

high corner shot that pushed the lead back to two at 7-5 (0:49). The Trojans came back with a power play score from Lachlan Edwards to cut it to 7-6 with just 0:25 remaining to end the period. Sophomore Max Irving opened the scoring right out of the gates in the fourth with a goal from the front court at the 7:32 mark to extend the lead to 8-6. Daboub then gave the Bruins their largest lead of the game at 9-6 (4:20) off a nice feed from Roberts. Blake Edwards cut the lead to 9-7 with his first goal of the game with 3:21 to go. Fellner scored the game’s final goal with 0:01 left to provide the 10-7 final. McQuin Baron was credited with 12 saves and two steals for the Trojans while giving up 10 goals. The Bruins converted on 4-of-8 power plays while the Trojans were just 2-for-8. Neither team attempted a penalty shot. No. 3 USC at No. 1 UCLA (NCAA Championship) SCOREBOARD No. 3 USC No. 1 UCLA

1 3 3

2 0 2

3 3 2

4 1 3

F 7 10

6x5 - UCLA - 4/8 - USC - 2/8 Penalties - UCLA - 0/0 - USC - 0/0 USC Goals: Lachlan Edwards 2, Matteo Morrelli 1, Grant Stein 1, Mac Carden 1, Bryce Hoerman 1, Blake Edwards 1 USC Saves: McQuin Baron 12 UCLA Goals: Ryder Roberts 2, Patrick Fellner 2, Daniel McClintick 1, Alex Roelse 1, Gordon Marshall 1, Chancellor Ramirez 1, Anthony Daboub 1, Max Irving 1 UCLA Saves: Garrett Danner 13 The Bruins take the celebratory dive into the pool after the final buzzer sounded.

2014 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#112 The No. 1 UCLA men’s water polo team (29-3, 8-0 MPSF) brought home its ninth NCAA title and 112th in UCLA history with a 9-8 win over six-time defending champion USC on Sunday afternoon at UCSD’s Canyonview Aquatic Center. The 29 wins tied UCLA’s single-season record (29-5 in 1988) as the Bruins earned their first NCAA Championship since 2004, coincidentally the last time UCLA went undefeated in MPSF play. The win over the Trojans improved UCLA’s record this season against USC to 4-1, which equalled its record against the Adam Krikoriancoached squad in 2002. Junior Danny McClintick led all scorers with four goals and was named the NCAA Tournament MVP. Sophomores Garrett Danner and Gordon Marshall joined McClintick on the NCAA’s All-Tournament First Team. Seniors Cristiano Mirarchi and Paul Reynolds were both named to the Second Team. Top-seeded UCLA struck first when sophomore Chancellor Ramirez scored from the front court (4:25). Senior Daniel Lenhart then set up redshirt freshman Matt Farmer for a cross-cage score to put the Bruins up 2-0 (1:13) and end the scoring in the opening stanza. James Walters scored first for the Trojans in the second quarter to cut the lead to 2-1 (5:02). But McClintick pushed the lead to 3-1 on the next possession (4:43). USC answered with a power play goal by Mihajlo Milicevic to trim the lead to 3-2 (3:37). But senior David Culpan fired a shot bar-in that pushed it back to 4-2 (3:17). That score would hold up till halftime. Matteo Morelli opened the scoring in the third with a power play goal to cut the lead to 4-3 (6:59). McClintick then scored his second on a 6-on-5 opportunity (4:29) to push

The 2014 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 112th NCAA title, knocking off USC 9-8 in the title game.

the lead to 5-3. McClintick scored his second straight to complete a hat trick and double up the Trojans at 6-3 (1:05). Nick Bell answered with an exclusion goal (0:06) to trim the lead to 6-4. But sophomore Jack Fellner had the last word with a goal from half-tank at the buzzer to end the scoring in the third with the Bruins leading 7-4.

at 8-8 on the next possession (2:50). Sophomore Gordon Marshall wouldn’t be denied as he hit the game-winner from two meters with 0:34 to go. The Bruins got the stop on the next possession and then ran out the clock.

Kostas Genidounias opened the scoring in the fourth with a nice lob shot (7:45) to make it 7-5. Marc Vonderweidt converted a Trojan power play to cut the lead to 7-6 (4:29). Then Genidounias tied the game with a goal at full strength to make it 7-7 (3:32). McClintick gave the Bruins an 8-7 lead with 3:13 to go, but USC’s Vonderweidt tied it

SCOREBOARD No. 3 USC No. 1 UCLA

No. 3 USC vs. No. 1 UCLA (NCAA Championship) 1 0 2

2 2 2

3 2 3

4 4 2

F 8 9

6x5 - UCLA - 1/5 - USC - 3/6 Penalties - UCLA - 0/0 - USC - 0/0 USC Goals: Kostas Genidounias 2, Marc Vonderweidt 2, Matteo Morelli 1, Mihajlo Milicevic 1, Nick Bell 1, James Walters 1 USC Saves: McQuin Baron 6 UCLA Goals: Danny McClintick 4, Chancellor Ramirez 1, Gordon Marshall 1, Matt Farmer 1, David Culpan 1, Jack Fellner 1 UCLA Saves: Garrett Danner 9

UCLA Head Coach Adam Wright leads the tradition of jumping into the pool after winning a national championship.

2004 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#95 Sophomore Logan Powell scored the game-winning goal with 13 seconds remaining in the second overtime period to send UCLA to a thrilling 10-9 victory over Stanford on Sunday afternoon in the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Championships at Stanford’s Avery Aquatics Center. For the Bruins, it is their eighth NCAA title in men’s water polo and the 95th for the UCLA athletic program. Stanford took an early edge when Greg Crum converted a Tony Azevedo pass past Bruin goalkeeper Joseph Axelrad for a 1-0 lead. UCLA would answer less than a minute later when senior attacker Brett Ormsby dished off to fellow senior attacker Albert Garcia, who sent one past Cardinal keeper Chad Taylor. The Cardinal reclaimed the lead at 4:15 in the first on an extra-man goal by Sam Tyre and ran their lead to 3-1 with Thomas Hopkins’ goal from just inside two meters at 3:20. But UCLA’s Garcia netted his second goal of the match at 1:21 to bring the Bruins to within one. Then at the five minute mark in the second, the Bruins reknotted the match when Peter Belden pushed in a shot just beyond the goal line after Ted Peck’s shot was deflected by Taylor. Stanford regained the lead again with Peter Varellas’ extra-man goal at 4:17. UCLA would then go on to score two unanswered goals to bring a 5-4 lead into halftime. UCLA’s fourth goal came as Grant Zider scored on a lob pass from Ormsby just outside two-meters. Powell gave the Bruins their first lead of the match when his shot, assisted by Josh Hewko, deflected off Stanford’s Taylor and into the cage. The teams exchanged single goals in the third, but UCLA received a break when, early in the period after a Bruin defensive stop, Peck, looking to pass back to Axelrad for an outlet pass, left it short of the net and allowed Azevedo to intercept. Axelrad, however, held strong and blocked the one-on-one shot. At 4:28, UCLA took a two-goal lead when Hewko fired into an empty right side of the net after

The 2004 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 95th NCAA title, knocking off Stanford 10-9 in double overtime n the title game.

fielding a lofted pass from Ormsby. Stanford climed back to within a goal when Thomas Hopkins scored at 1:09 for the Cardinal’s third extra-man score of the game. In the fourth, Axelrad came up huge again as he fended off another wide-open Azevedo shot with under five minutes to play to maintain UCLA’s 6-5 advantage. UCLA padded its lead when, at 3:14 in the final period, Ormsby found the back of the net after taking a cross pass from Garcia. However, the Cardinal would not go quietly, as Varellas brought Stanford to within one at 0:51 in the fourth and Azevedo tied the match at 0:21 after an offensive turnover sent the ball Stanford’s way.

In the first overtime period, Stanford gained control at 1:56 when Hopkins found the back of the net from just outside four meters. The Bruins struck right back at 1:45 when Ormsby scored his second goal of the game for the 8-8 tie. Heading into the second overtime period tied, Stanford took a 9-8 lead at 1:54 with another extra-man goal from Varellas. But the Bruins fought back again with Peck’s first goal of the match after UCLA received a 6-on-5 advantage of its own. Powell scored the championship-winning goal with 0:13 remaining after a Hewko 6-on-5 shot sailed off the arms of Taylor and into Powell’s possession. His shot deflected off Taylor again but this time dribbled past the goal line. UCLA head coach Adam Krikorian is now tied with UC Irvine’s Ted Newland for NCAA water polo titles won by an active head coach with three. Notes: The Avery Aquatic Center holds 2,500 fans, about 500 less than the 3,044 in attendance Sunday ... UCLA allowed three goals in the first quarter, only the third time the Bruins have allowed that many first-quarter goals all season ... Because of the national telecast of the match, halftime was 10 minutes long instead of the traditional five minute break ... UCLA played the overtime period without Garcia, Matt Jacobs (exhausted penalties) and Chris Pulido (game exclusion). UCLA vs. Stanford (NCAA Championship) SCOREBOARD UCLA Stanford

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OT1 OT2 F 1 2 10 1 1 9

UCLA Goals: Garcia 2, Ormsby 2, Powell 2, Belden 1, Hewko 1, Zider 1, Peck 1 UCLA Saves: Axelrad 8 STAN Goals: Varellas 3, Hopkins 2, Crum 2, Azevedo 1, Tyre 1 STAN Saves: Taylor 6 UCLA Head Coach Adam Krikorian raises a clinched fist as time expires, claiming his third NCAA Championship in men’s water polo.

2000 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#82 All five seniors scored goals to lead the men’s water polo team to its fourth NCAA Championship in the last six years, as the Bruins defeated UC San Diego 11-2 in the title game at Pepperdine University. UCLA has now won seven NCAA Championships in water polo and has 82 NCAA titles, topping all collegiate athletic programs in the nation. First team All-Tournament member Brian Brown opened up the scoring for the Bruins at 5:18. Forty seconds later, Brown took a perfect Sean Kern pass on the left side and put it past Triton goalkeeper Glenn Busch to give UCLA a 2-0 at 4:40. UCSD’s Jonathan Samuels brought the Tritons to within one when he scored an extra man goal at 3:04. That goal would be the last that UCLA would give up until the last few minutes of the game. Jeff Pflueger scored off a Matt Flesher pass to give the Bruins a 3-1 advantage after the first period. Andy Bailey walked in and scored his first goal of the day with 4:22 remaining in the second period. After an extra man save by UCLA goalkeeper Brandon Brooks, Dave Parker scored from two meters to give the Bruins a 5-1 lead. Tournament MVP Kern gave UCLA a 6-1 halftime lead with a goal at 2:17. Brooks made a fingertip save on a shot by UCSD’s Julian Wylie to end the second half. In the third period, Brown drove the length of the pool and put one away to make the score 7-1. Thirty seconds later, Blake Wellen took a pass from Andy Bailey on the left side and scored to make it 8-1. Kern muscled his way around the defense to score his second goal of the game with 4:11 remaining in the third. With 3:33 remaining in the period, Pflueger was ejected, but UCLA’s defense stopped three shots and Brooks was able to come out and make a steal. Pflueger scored his second goal of the game during an extra man opportunity, taking a Bailey pass on the left side and putting it past Busch.

The 2000 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 83rd NCAA title, knocking off UC San Diego 11-2 in the title game.

With 3:24 left in the game and UCLA ahead 10-1, the Bruin reserves entered the game to a roaring cheer. UCSD’s Vladimir Djapic scored the Tritons’ second goal of the day after a Jon Puffer ejection, but Dan Yeilding kept the winning margin at nine when he put one away with 34 seconds left in the game. UCLA outshot UCSD 27-19. The Bruins had numerous steals and when the Triton offense was able to get a shot off, Brooks was phenomenal in goal. “With this UCLA team, the difference is they play defense better than anyone else. You could see that today. We were horrible on the offensive end. With what few opportunities we had,

their goalie, Mr. (Brandon) Brooks, he was on everything. I was really impressed with him. I knew he was good, but how a human covers a cage that’s three feet high and ten feet wide is beyond me,” said UC San Diego coach Denny Harper following the game. UCLA co-head coach Guy Baker echoed Harper’s thoughts. “I think Brandon is the best goalie in the country, and a great part about our defense is if you can break it down, which can be difficult, you still have to score on Brandon.” Kern earned Tournament MVP honors for the second year in a row, as well as being named to the All-Tournament first team. Joining him on the first team were Brown and Brooks. Parker and Wellen earned second team honors. The UCLA water polo team has now won back to back NCAA Championships for the third time. They captured titles in 1971-72, 1995-96, and 1999-2000. Baker has coached the men’s team to four NCAA titles, and the UCLA women’s water polo team to three national championships. In the third place game played prior to the championship, USC defeated Navy, 15-9. No. 3 UCSD vs. No. 1 UCLA (NCAA Championship) SCOREBOARD No. 3 UCSD No. 1 UCLA

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UCSD Goals: Vladimir Djapic 1, Jonathan Samuels 1 UCSD Saves: Glenn Busch 6 UCLA Goals: Brian Brown 3, Sean Kern 2, Jeff Pflueger 2, Andy Bailey 1, Dave Parker 1, Blake Wellen 1, Dan Yeilding 1 UCLA Saves: Brandon Brooks 11, Eric Meadows 1 UCLA’s Sean Kern was named the NCAA Championship Tournament MVP for the second year in a row in 2000.

1999 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

#78 Led by four goals from junior Sean Kern, the UCLA men’s water polo team captured the 1999 NCAA men’s water polo championship title by defeating Stanford 6-5 in front of a crowd of 2,422 at UC San Diego’s Canyonview Pool Sunday afternoon. The Bruins, who end the season with a 22-3 overall record, have now won three national titles in the last five years under coach Guy Baker, and six championships overall in 23 appearances. Stanford closes out the year with a 22-6 overall record. UCLA battled back from a 4-1 deficit to score five unanswered points and hold on for the victory. Kern, the NCAA tournament’s most valuable player, scored his third goal to knot the score at 4-4 with 2:03 left in the third quarter. Senior Matt Armato, playing in the final game of his career, then scored the eventual game-winner with one second remaining in the third, giving UCLA its first lead of the game. Kern cushioned the Bruin lead with his fourth goal of the game early in the fourth quarter. Stanford narrowed the score with a goal from sophomore Pasi Dutton to cut the gap to 6-5.

With six seconds remaining in regulation, the Cardinal threatened with a two-point shot attempt from senior Brian Heifferon but true freshman goalkeeper Brandon Brooks made the save.

No. 2 Stanford vs. No. 1 UCLA (NCAA Championship)

Armato was named to the all-tournament first-team, while Brooks and junior Blake Wellen earned second-team honors.

STAN Goals: Peter Hudnut 2 (two-pointer), Andy Walburger 1, Jeff Nesmith 1, Pasi Dutton 1

“All national championships are special,” cohead coach Guy Baker said. “But the journey with this group has been fantastic.”

UCLA Goals: Sean Kern 4, Adam Wright 1, Matt Armato 1

Prior to today’s game, UCLA and Stanford had only met once in an NCAA championship game. In 1976, the Cardinal captured the crown with a 13-12 victory over the Bruins. Today’s victory was the Bruins’ fourth straight win over Stanford, as UCLA also defeated their Bay Area rival to capture the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation title last weekend. UCLA athletic teams have now captured a total of 79 NCAA titles, topping all collegiate athletic programs in the nation. In the third place game played prior to the championship, Masschusetts scored seven points in the final quarter to defeat host UC San Diego 12-9.

Led by a four-goal effort from Tournament MVP Sean Kern, top-ranked UCLA defeated Stanford 6-5 to win the 1999 NCAA Championship.

SCOREBOARD No. 2 Stanford No. 1 UCLA

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STAN Saves: Nick Ellis 5

UCLA Saves: Brandon Brooks 8

MORE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

1996 – #74 The Bruins upset top-ranked and heavily favored USC 8-7 in the title match at UC San Diego to win their second consecutive NCAA men’s water polo championship and the 74th in UCLA’s illustrious history. Randy Wright’s two-point goal a little more than two minutes into the game sparked UCLA to a 6-3 lead after one quarter, and the Bruins held off a Trojan rally to win. Goalie Matt Swanson made 14 saves in the championship match, was named the NCAA tournament MVP and earned his second consecutive player of the year award. The Bruins opened the NCAA Tournament with an 18-6 victory over UC Davis. UCLA finished the season with an overall record of 24-6.

The 1996 Bruins won UCLA’s 74th NCAA Championship and the men’s water polo program’s fifth in school history.

1995 – #71 Playing against top-ranked Cal at Stanford’s deGuerre Pool in the NCAA Tournament final on Dec. 3, the UCLA men’s water polo team posted a 10-8 victory, giving head coach Guy Baker his first national title. The championship game was won in dramatic fashion, as the outcome was decided in the final minute. With the score tied at 8-8, With 1:44 remaining, UCLA’s Jeremy Braxton-Brown put the Bruins up 9-8 with his first goal of the game. He would later add an insurance goal with 42 seconds remaining, giving the Bruins the eventual 10-8 victory. UCLA opened the NCAA Tournament with a 21-10 victory over UC San Diego. The win was UCLA’s 71st NCAA Championship in school history and the men’s water polo program’s fourth national title. Guy Baker (holding trophy) led the Bruins to the 1995 NCAA Championship, his first and UCLA’s first in 23 years.

1972 – #28 The 1972 Bruins featured five senior starters with a wealth of championship experience, and that group carried UCLA to its second consecutive NCAA men’s water polo title and its third in four years in 1972. Bob Horn’s Bruins breezed through the NCAA Tournament, beating Yale 21-3, UC Irvine 15-10 and San Jose State 10-5 to finish the year at 19-1 overall. It was UCLA’s 28th NCAA Championship in school history. Goalie Kevin Craig earned All-America honors for the fourth consecutive year. Kurt Krumpholz, Eric Lindroth, Bob Neumann and John Rees also earned national acclaim.

The Bruins averaged 15.3 goals per game in the NCAA Tournament en route to winning the 1972 NCAA Championship.

MORE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

1971 – #23 Eric Lindroth scored three goals against previously undefeated San Jose State to lead UCLA to a 5-3 win in the championship game in 1971. It was UCLA’s second NCAA Championship in three years and marked the 23rd NCAA Championship in UCLA history. Lindroth, Greg Arth, Paul Becskehazy, Kevin Craig and Scott Massey earned All-America honors. Becskehazy led UCLA with 51 goals during the year. The 19-1 Bruins were without their usual home pool at Sunset Canyon, which was closed during the fall for repairs after suffering damage during the Sylmar earthquake. UCLA opened the NCAA Tournament with a 37-2 win over Washington and a 10-1 win over Long Beach State. Eric Lindroth led the Bruins with three goals in the 1971 title game in a 5-3 win over previously undefeated San Jose State.

1969 – #15 Freshman Scott Massey’s 20-foot goal with three seconds left in the third quarter broke a 2-2 tie and propelled UCLA to a 5-2 victory over California in the first NCAA men’s water polo championship game in Long Beach, California in 1969. Jim Ferguson and Torrey Webb added fourth-period goals to secure the victory for coach Bob Horn’s Bruins, who completed a perfect season at 19-0. UCLA had reached the title game by beating USC and Long Beach State. Gregg Arth, Paul Becskehazy, freshman goalie Kevin Craig, Ferguson and Webb earned All-America honors for UCLA, which won its first NCAA Championship in the sport and the program’s 15th overall. The Bruins opened the NCAA Tournament with a 4-3 win over USC and a 9-6 victory over Long Beach State. The Bruins won their first NCAA Championship at the sport’s first-ever NCAA Men’s Water Polo Championship in 1969.

DIRKS POOL AT SPIEKER AQUATICS CENTER

entering its 11th season as UCLA’s home . . .

SPIEKER AQUATICS CENTER The UCLA men’s water polo team begins its 11th season playing at Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center in the fall of 2019. Over the past 10 seasons, UCLA has logged a 83-9 (.902) record at its state-of-the-art home facility, where it won its 10th NCAA title in school history in 2015. Spieker Aquatics Center opened in September 2009, in time for the start of the men’s water polo season that fall. PCL Construction broke ground on the facility in July 2008. The athletics department officially opened Spieker Aquatics Center on Sept. 26, 2009, as the men’s water polo team defeated UC Irvine, 10-4, after a dedication ceremony that evening. In 2019, UCLA is slated to play seven regular-season games at Spieker Aquatics Center. The Bruins will also host the MPSF SoCal Invitational on Sept. 27-29 with water polo fans getting to see the top 16 teams in the nation battle it out for the title. In the fall of 2011, UCLA hosted the MPSF Tournament (Nov. 25-27), using Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center. The Bruins took full advantage of their home court and won the Conference Tournament by beating top-ranked USC, 10-9, in sudden victory overtime on Nov. 27, 2012. The Bruins can also use the pool at Sunset Canyon Recreation Center when hosting larger events.

The Bruins’ women’s water polo program hosted the MPSF Tournament in May 2009, taking advantage of the home setting to win the title at the three-day event.

the pool houses the new scoreboard, an LED, state-of-the-art piece of electronics, making scores, statistics and messages easily visible to all in attendance.

Spieker Aquatics Center features a 52-meter by 25-yard all-deep water pool with a dividing bulkhead, allowing races to take place at varying distances (meters, versus yards). The pool also has four platforms on a diving tower, at heights of three, five seven and one half, and 10-meter platforms, as well as one and three-meter springboards. In addition, the aquatics center features a warming pool for divers directly behind the tower.

Next to the scoreboard is the “Wall of Champions”, showcasing all of UCLA’s water polo, swimming and diving national championship teams, and individual student-athletes’ achievements, record-holders and Olympians.

Adjacent to Sunset Canyon Recreation Center on the northwest portion of campus, the Spieker Aquatics Center was made possible thanks to a generous lead gift from former studentathlete Tod Spieker and his wife, Catherine. Tod, a 1971 UCLA graduate and All-American, swam for the Bruins from 1968-71 and still competes in Master’s Swimming.

When walking through the public entryway to the center, visitors first notice the Donor Wall. All donors who generously made gifts to the Spieker Aquatics Center are recognized on this wall. Additionally, over 50 former UCLA water polo players, swimmers and divers made gifts to “name” a locker. Those names will forever be part of the locker rooms in the new facility.

The pool, Dirks Pool, is named after Carolyn Dirks, who provided the lead gift for the swimming pool. Dirks Pool has also been used for special use events and Masters Swim meets. The signature feature of the Spieker Aquatics Center is the diving tower, which sits at the west end of the pool. The east end of

The state-of-the-art facility brings together all three of UCLA’s intercollegiate aquatic sports – water polo, swimming and diving – to one venue. The aquatics center features event lighting and permanent seating with the possibility of additional temporary seating for larger events.

Separate men’s and women’s locker rooms house enough lockers for all team members, with shower space and bathroom stalls and sinks for each team. Equipment needed for meets and matches have storage capacity on the facility’s south side.