PASADENA — UCLA couldn’t do much against Oregon in its final few drives last Saturday. Even with a change in scenery and a new opponent in Colorado, the Bruins’ hangover was apparent.
Author Archives: Andrew Erickson
Heisman hopes for UCLA quarterback obliterated by Oregon
EUGENE, Ore.—Brett Hundley has never been a Hesiman frontrunner in the 2013 football season, but his name has been whispered. There was the signature play to turn the tide against Nebraska with his team in a tough spot.
Out of Bounds with Daily Bruin Sports – October 21, 2013
UCLA football suffered its first loss of the season on Saturday at the hands of Stanford. Andrew and Kevin break down what went wrong for the Bruins in their 24-10 loss and reassess where the team stands at the season’s midpoint. They also look ahead to this weekend’s matchup against No. 2 Oregon and predict how UCLA […]
UCLA football’s loss to Stanford riddled with injuries
STANFORD, Calif.—Following UCLA’s victory over Cal, offensive coordinator Noel Mazzone put his offensive line in monetary terms. Referring to a disconcerted effort in which UCLA’s five offensive linemen played like “five pennies,” as opposed to one efficient nickel, Mazzone knew his offense was already reeling from the loss of redshirt sophomore left tackle Torian White, who suffered a broken ankle against Utah.
UCLA football falls short of turning tide in loss to Stanford
STANFORD, Calif.—Many players of the UCLA football team left Foster Field at Stanford Stadium with their heads held high following the Bruins’ 24-10 loss to the Cardinal of Stanford. But it wasn’t out of confidence. It reflected no determination or remembrance of a game well played.
Out of Bounds – October 14, 2013
Following UCLA football’s 37-10 victory over Cal, Andrew and Kevin break down the Bruins’ performance and what the team needs to improve upon heading into Saturday’s matchup at Stanford. They also discuss the updates from men’s basketball’s Monday press conference.
Despite win, coaches and quarterback critical of performance
PASADENA, Calif. — On the night the Rose Bowl’s press box was officially named after former football coach Terry Donahue, the 20-year head of UCLA football reflected back on his playing and coaching days. He recalled his feelings of awe playing in and winning the 1966 Rose Bowl over then No. 1 Michigan State.