Keeping up with its unprecedented Olympic tradition, UCLA will send 57 players and coaches to the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. UCLA is expected to have several athletes competing for other countries in sports that have not named their teams yet, so please check back periodically for updates to this list.

Over the past nine decades prior to the 2004 Games, 387 men and women athletes, coaches and trainers have represented UCLA in the Summer Olympic Games. The first two Bruin Olympians participated in 1920, just one year after the founding of the university. Edward S. Butler competed in the long jump and Clyde A. Swendsen was a member of the water polo team.

The Bruins have had at least one competitor in every Olympics since 1920 with one exception (1924), and UCLA athletes have won a gold medal in every Olympics since 1932 with the exception of 1980 (boycott). Overall, the Bruins have won 195 medals - 98 gold, 51 silver and 46 bronze.

In 1932, UCLA athletes captured their first gold Olympic medals, winning five gold, one silver and three bronze medals. The gold medals were won by John E. Biby Jr., Richard F. Moore and William H Cooper, three of the 12 crew members of the eight-meter yacht Angelita, skippered by Owen Churchill, and by gymnasts Ray Bass (rope climb) and Dallas Bixler (high bar). Dr. Phillip R. Erenberg earned a silver medal in club swinging, while George G. Jefferson (athletics-pole vault), Thomas F. Connolly (gymnastics-rope climb) and Edward Carmichael (gymnastics-vaulting horse) won bronze medals.

2004 Olympians (57)

Sport	Country	Athlete	Event
Baseball	Greece	Nick Theodorou
		Mike Riskas	Asst. Coach
M. Basketball	U.S.A.	Larry Brown, former UCLA head coach	Head Coach
M. Beach Volleyball	U.S.A.	Stein Metzger, Jeff Nygaard, Kevin Wong (alternate)
	Australia	Mark Williams
	Norway	Bjorn Maaseide
W. Beach Volleyball	U.S.A.	Holly McPeak, Elaine Youngs, Annett Davis (alternate), Jenny Johnson Jordan (alternate)
M. Gymnastics	U.S.A.	Steve McCain	alternate
W. Gymnastics	U.S.A.	Mohini Bhardwaj, Tasha Schwikert (alternate)
	Canada	Kate Richardson
W. Soccer	U.S.A.	Joy Fawcett, former UCLA head coach
	Mexico	Iris Mora
Softball	U.S.A.	Lisa Fernandez, Amanda Freed, Tairia Mims, Stacey Nuveman, Natasha Watley
	Australia	Tanya Harding
M. Swimming	Guam	Dan O'Keeffe	100m fly
W. Swimming	Sweden	Malin Svahnstrom	800m relay
	Singapore	Nicolette Teo	100m/200m breast
M. Tennis	Bahamas	Mark Knowles	Doubles
	Poland	Marcin Matkowski	Doubles
Track & Field	U.S.A.	Amy Acuff	high jump
		Shelia Burrell	heptathlon
		Gail Devers	100m hurdles
		John Godina	shot put
		Joanna Hayes	100m hurdles
		Monique Henderson	4x400m Relay Pool
		Sheena Johnson	400m hurdles
		Mebrahtom Keflezighi	10000m Marathon
		Bob Larsen, former UCLA head coach	Distance Coach
		Michelle Perry	heptathlon
		Seilala Sua	discus
	Trinidad & Tobago	Ato Boldon	100m, 200m, 4x100m Relay
	Great Britain	Malachi Davis	400m, 4x400m Relay
	South Korea	Yoo Kim	pole vault
M. Volleyball	U.S.A.	Erik Sullivan
W. Volleyball	U.S.A.	Wiz Bachman
M. Water Polo	U.S.A.	Brandon Brooks, Brett Ormsby, Adam Wright
W. Water Polo	U.S.A.	Guy Baker	Coach
		Robin Beauregard, Gabrielle Domanic (alternate) Natalie Golda, Thalia Munro, Nicolle Payne, Kelly Rulon, Amber Stachowski
	Australia	Kelly Heuchan