Mon., Jan. 5-UCLA at Arizona State, 5:30 p.m. PST (6:30 p.m. MDT)- 
(TV-Fox Sports West 2). All UCLA games are radio broadcast on Sports 1150AM.
No. 9 UCLA (9-1) Starting Lineup
UCLA (AP- No. 9 ;USA Today- No. 9)
Starters
No. Name            Pos.    Ht.     Cl. Ppg     Rpg
12  Toby Bailey     F       6-5     Sr. 18.7    5.7
54  Kris Johnson    F/G     6-4     Sr. 12.5    4.2
52  J. R. Henderson C       6-8 1/2 Sr. 20.6    9.4
5   Baron Davis     G       6-1 1/2 Fr. 13.6    5.4
25  Earl Watson     G       6-0     Fr.  6.5    5.0
Reserves
3   Billy Knight    F/G     6-4     Fr.  4.4    1.2
13  Travis Reed     F       6-6     Fr.  5.4    3.2
20  Brandon Loyd    G       5-10    Jr.  2.4    0.4
22  Rico Hines      F/G     6-3     Fr.  0.9    0.7
34  Jelani McCoy    C       6-10    Jr.  7.0    3.0

Head Coach Steve Lavin: In his second year as head coach and seventh season on the Bruin staff with a career and school record of 33-9. As head coach at UCLA, he is 2-0 vs. Arizona.

Bruin Notes - UCLA, three-time defending Pac-10 Champion, has won nine games in a row (last year the Bruins had a 12-game winning streak), including a 74-69 win over Illinois on Dec. 30 in Pauley. The Bruins dropped their opener, a 109-68 loss (second worst in school history) to North Carolina in an opening round game at The Great Alaska Shootout and have not lost another game. Jelani McCoy has returned to the Bruin lineup and played his first game of the season vs. Illinois.

No. 8 Arizona (9-3) Starting Lineup
Arizona Starters
Starters
No. Name                Pos.    Ht.     Cl. Ppg     Rpg
23  Michael Dickerson   F       6-5     Sr. 18.2    4.5 
33  Eugene Edgerson     F       6-6     So.  5.3    6.2
42  A. J. Bramlett      C       6-11    Jr. 11.2    8.3
10  Mike Bibby          G       6-2     So. 16.9    2.9
34  Miles Simon         G       6-5     Sr. 16.3    3.9

Head Coach Lute Olson: In his 15th year at Arizona with a school mark of 352-111. In 24+ years of major college coaching, he's 544-203. In 1997, Olson led the Wildcats to the NCAA Championship. He's 15-15 vs. UCLA.

UA in 1997-98: The defending national champions are 9-3 and ranked No. 8 in the U. S. Their last game was a 125-87 win over previously unbeaten Kansas State on Dec. 30 in Tucson. It was Arizona's second straight win. The Wildcats had five players in double figures, led by Michael Dickerson's 28 points. Arizona's three losses this year have been to Duke, 95-87 at the Maui Classic; Kansas, 90-87 at the Great Eight and at Florida State, 84-79

Series History: UCLA leads it 34-18 and have won the last three in a row. The Bruins swept the series last year, winning 84-78 in overtime at Pauley and 66-64 at McKale. UCLA's sweep of defending NCAA champion Arizona in 1997 was its third in the last six years, including two of the last three. In 1992, the Bruins swept the Wildcats and advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight. In 1995, the Bruins swept the Wildcats and won the NCAA title. In 1997, UCLA advanced to the Elite Eight, giving it an NCAA record of 12-2 in those three years. The last time UCLA opened with Arizona to start the Pac-10 was in 1993, losing the Wildcats 82-80 in Pauley.

On Dec. 30 in Pauley before 12,055, UCLA held on for a 74-69 nonconference win over Illinois. The Bruins led 40-26 (tied opponent season-low for halftime score) at halftime, but Illinois came back in the second half to take a 66-63 lead with 4:39 left to play and also led 69-68 with 2:25 remaining. But from then on UCLA held Illinois scoreless and hit six straight free throws, four by Baron Davis, to seal the victory. The Bruins had three players in double figures, led by J. R. Henderson's team-high 22 points and nine rebounds. Illinois was led by Kevin Turner's game-high 32 points, including 8-13 from the three-point line, tying the Pauley record for three-pointers made.

UCLA shot 45.3 from the field, 40.0 (4-10) from the three-point line and 68.8 the foul line, with 39 rebounds and 18 turnovers. The Illini shot 44.3 from the field, 50.0 (12, opponent season-high-24) from the three-point line and 42.9 (3-7, both opponent season-lows) from the foul line, with 28 rebounds and 15 turnovers. It was UCLA's ninth straight win (9-1), while Illinois dropped its second straight and is 8-5.

On Dec. 27 before 17,490 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, UCLA defeated UNLV 65-57, after leading 37-26 at halftime. The Bruins had all five starters in double figures, led by J. R. Henderson's 13 points and 14 rebounds and Baron Davis' 11 points and 13 boards. UNLV was led by Tyrone Nesby's game-high 25 points.

The Bruins' 65 total points and 28 second half points were season-lows, their 38.1 (24-63) field goal percentage was a season-low and even though UCLA's 48 total rebounds and 33 defensive boards were season-highs, the Bruins were still out-rebounded 55 (opponent season-high)-48.

UNLV's 57 total points and 26 first half points were opponent season-lows and the Rebels' 32.4 (24-74) field goal percentage, 10.0 (2-20) three-point percentage and 41.2 (7-17) free throw percentage were all opponent season-lows The win was UCLA's eighth stragiht (8-1), while UNLV dropped to 5-5.

The Bruins visited the City of Hope in Duarte on Friday, Dec. 19 and while at The Great Alaska Shootout, UCLA visited a children's hospital in Anchorage.

Against CS Fullerton, the Bruins' home opener this season, UCLA for the first time in school history started four true freshmen (Travis Reed, Rico Hines, Earl Watson and Billy Knight).

The win over New Mexico was UCLA's third victory (with no losses) in The Wooden Classic. In the first Wooden Classic in 1994, UCLA beat Kentucky 82-81, when then-Bruin freshman J. R. Henderson sank two free throws with 0.6 seconds left in the game to seal the win for the Bruins. In 1995, UCLA beat Maryland 73-63, when then-Bruin freshman Jelani McCoy had UCLA's first-ever recorded triple-double--15 points, 10 rebounds and a Pac-10 and school single-game record of 11 blocked shots. UCLA did not play in the Wooden Classic last year.

At the Alaska Shootout, where Baron Davis and Earl Watson started all three games for the Bruins (the pair have started all nine games), it was the first time since the 1979-80 season that UCLA started two freshmen at the guard positions. In '79-80, under Larry Brown, the Bruins started freshmen Rod Foster and Michael Holton, now in his second year as a UCLA assistant, and the Bruins advanced to the NCAA championship game, losing to Louisville. The loss to North Carolina was the second worst in school history and the Bruins tied the school record for single-game three-point attempts (23). Against Alaska Anchorage, UCLA at one time had five true freshmen on the floor, for the first time since freshmen became eligible in 1972-73.

UCLA is now 9-1 to start the season and it's the first time since 1994-95 (9-1 after 10 games and did not lose until the 14th game of the year, a 100-93 loss to California in Pauley (a game that Cal forfeited) as the Bruins finished 32-1 and won the NCAA title. In 1993-94, the Bruins were 14-0 to start the season. The opening season defeat to North Carolina at The Alaska Shootout was UCLA's third consecutive opening game loss -- 1995, 78-69 to Santa Clara at the Maui Classic (started the season 2-2); 1996, 77-76 OT to Tulsa in Pauley at the Preseason NIT (started the season 2-2) and 1997, 109-68 to North Carolina at The Alaska Shootout.

In the early signing period, the Bruins inked 6-4, 200-pound Ray Young, from St. Joseph Notre Dame HS in Alameda, rated the No. 1 prep off-guard in the nation by Dick Vitale's preseason magazine, and 6-7, 215-pound forward Matt Barnes, from Del Campo HS in Fair Oaks, one of the top forward prospects in the State.

In preseason rankings, the Bruin were picked No. 5 by USA Today and No. 6 by AP. Playboy selected UCLA preseason No. 1. In a vote of Pac-10 sportswriters in the conference preseason poll, UCLA was selected second in the Pac-10, behind defending national champion Arizona.

Toby Bailey, J. R. Henderson and Jelani McCoy are all on preseason lists for the Naismith and Wooden Player of the Year and All-American team. On Naismith, Bailey, Henderson and McCoy are on the Best of the Rest chart (10 players) and on the Wooden list, Bailey and McCoy are among the Top 25 candidates and Henderson is on the Players Considered Top 25 chart.

UCLA players and coaches are available for interviews following practices on Tuesday and Friday (3-6 p.m.) and practices are open those days for the media. Interviews at other times can be arranged through the UCLA Sports Information Office.

The Bruins have won the last three Pac-10 titles outright. Should UCLA win its fourth consecutive conference crown in 1998, the Bruins would be the first team since the inception of the Pac-10 Conference in 1978-79 to accomplish this feat. UCLA won 13 straight Pac-10 titles from 1967-79. The Bruins are 48-6 in conference play over the last three years with three outright championships. In the second half of Pac-10 play over the last three years, UCLA is 25-2. In the last six years, it owns a record of 46-8 in the second half of the season.

In the decade of the 1990s, UCLA is the only Pac-10 school to have a winning record against every other team in the league: 9-8 vs. Arizona (includes Pac-10 Postseason), 17-0 vs. Arizona State (includes Pac-10 Postseason), 10-6 vs. California, 13-4 vs. Oregon (includes Pac-10 Postseason), 13-3 vs. Oregon State, 11-5 vs. Stanford, 10-6 vs. USC, 14-2 vs. Washington, 15-1 vs. Washington State.

UCLA has led the NCAA in field goal percentage shooting the last two years --1997, 52.0 (932-1791) and 1996, 52.8 (897-1698).

UCLA's three seniors (Toby Bailey, J. R. Henderson, Kris Johnson) have participated in three consecutive NCAA Tournaments, a record of 9-2, including the 1995 NCAA Title and 1997 Elite Eight; three straight Pac-10 titles, including a conference record of 48-6 (88.9) and three consecutive 20+game winning seasons, averaging 26 wins a year with an overall mark of 88-18 (83.0)

Toby Bailey's younger brother, Ryan 'Moose' Bailey, is sitting out this season at UCLA after transferring from Penn State. In 1997 at Penn State, Bailey started as a true freshman for the Nittany Lions at point guard. He will be a sophomore next season for the Bruins.

The 1997 NCAA Tournament was UCLA's 33rd appearance in the "Big Dance", including bids the last nine consecutive years. Currently, only three schools have advanced to the NCAA Tournament more consecutive times--North Carolina 23, Arizona 13 and Indiana 12. The Bruins hold the record for most NCAA titles (11), last winning in 1995, and victories (77).

UCLA's total of 24 wins in 1997 has been exceeded only three times in the last 18 years - 1987 (25), 1992 (28) and 1995 (32). The last time a Bruin first-year coach won more games than Steve Lavin in 1997 was in 1978, when Gary Cunningham won 25.

The Feb. 23, 1997 contest with Duke in Pauley Pavilion was UCLA's 2,000th game in the school's history. The Bruins have an overall record of 1,413-605 (70.0, 2,018 games) in 78+ years of college basketball. UCLA's 70.0 winning percentage is No. 4 in the nation behind Kentucky, North Carolina and UNLV. Kansas is fifth.

UCLA has the nation's current record of 49 straight winning seasons (1948-49 to 1996-97).

Pauley Pavilion (12,819) is in its 33rd season in 1997-98 as the home of the Bruins. UCLA's all-time Pauley Pavilion record is 465-51 (516 games, 90.1; Jackson State was the 500th game in Pauley Pavilion), including a 5-0 mark this season. On Feb. 19, 1997 in UCLA's 82-60 win over USC, the largest crowd in Pauley Pavilon history watched that game (13,382; previous high was 13,037 vs. Oregon, 3/11/95).

Four days later (Feb. 23, 1997) in the 73-69 win over Duke, UCLA set a new attendance record - 13,478, breaking the old one by 96. The last time the Bruins were unbeaten at home for a regular season was 1994-95 (15-0, California did beat UCLA at home that season but later forfeited the game). The Bruins finished Pac-10 play unbeaten at home in 1996 (9-0) for the first time since the 1994-95 season (includes Cal's forfeit).

UCLA's nonconference losses to Kansas on Dec. 7, 1996 and to Tulsa on Nov. 20, 1996 were only the Bruins' third and fourth nonleague defeats at home in the last seven years. In nonconference games in Pauley Pavilion since 1990-91, UCLA is 47-4. The losses were against -- Kansas, 96-83, 1996-97; Tulsa, 77-76 OT, 1996-97; Louisville, 78-76, 1995-96 and Duke, 75-65, 1991-92.

From 1986-87 through 1995-96, UCLA sent more players (26) into the NBA than any school in the country. In 1995-96, UCLA's 11 former players on NBA rosters ranked second to North Carolina. On fall camp rosters to open the 1997-98 season, UCLA had 10 players on NBA rosters--Mitchell Butler, Cleveland Cavaliers; Tyus Edney, Boston Celtics, Jack Haley, New Jersey Nets; Don MacLean, New Jersey Nets; Darrick Martin, Los Angeles Clippers; Reggie Miller, Indiana Pacers; Tracy Murray, Washington Wizards; Ed O'Bannon, Orlando Magic; Jerome "Pooh" Richardson, Los Angeles Clippers; George Zidek, Denver Nuggets.

UCLA HEAD COACH STEVE LAVIN--The 1997 Basketball Times' National Rookie Coach of the Year, NABC District 15 Coach of the Year and USBWA District 9 Coach of the Year, Lavin in 1997 led UCLA to a 24-8 overall mark, a No. 7 national ranking, its third consecutive Pac-10 title and ninth straight NCAA bid, reaching the NCAA Elite Eight Midwest Region title game. He is entering his second season as head coach and seventh on the Bruin staff.

His 24 wins in 1997 are the most by a first-year Bruin coach since Gary Cunningham won 25 games in 1978. Since being named head coach on Feb. 11, 1997, the Bruins are 20-2, dating back to last season and including an 11-game winning streak from last year and a nine-game streak this year. During his six seasons at UCLA, Lavin has been involved in one NCAA title (1995), three NCAA Elite Eights (1992, '95 and 1997), four Pac-10 championships (1997, '96, '95 and '92) and six straight NCAA Tournament and 20+game winning seasons.

He has coached in eight consecutive NCAA Tournaments at UCLA and Purdue. Enjoys coaching the defensive end of the floor. In 1995 and '96, UCLA led the Pac-10 in field goal percentage defense and rebound margin.

        1997-98  9-1
        1996-97 24-8 (Pac-10 Champ)
                33-9 (78.6)

        1995-96 23-8 (NCAA, Pac-10 Champ)
        1994-95 32-1 (NCAA & Pac-10 Champ)
        1993-94 21-7 (NCAA)
        1992-93 22-11 (NCAA)
        1991-92 28-5 (NCAA, Pac-10 Champ)
               126-32 (79.7)
        UCLA Totals 159-41 (79.5)

        1996-97 42.3 (3rd in Pac-10) 
        1995-96 41.6 (led Pac-10)
        1994-95 40.8 (led Pac-10)
        1993-94 42.1
        1992-93 44.6
        1991-92 45.5

Date                    AP      USA Today/CNN
Pre-Season              6th         5th
Week One (Nov. 17)      7th         5th
Week Two (Nov. 24)      7th         6th
Week Three (Dec. 1)     15th        15th
Week Four (Dec. 8)      12th        14th
Week Five (Dec. 15)     11th        11th
Week Six (Dec. 22)      9th         9th
Week Sevent (Dec. 29)   9th         9th

Team-  Scoring-UCLA, 15th, 87.0; FG %-UCLA, 17th, 51.3; 
Team Single-Game Points, UCLA 120 vs. CS Fullerton, 10th.
Individual - Scoring-J. R. Henderson, 47th, 20.2; FG %-Baron Davis, 4th, 68.3.

Here are the Bruin rankings for this week (Dec. 29, before Illinois)--
Team--Scoring Offense- 4th, 82.7; Scoring Margin-6th,
+8.8; FG %-3rd, 49.0; FT %-8th, 64.5; 3-Pt. %-9th, 29.8; 3-Pt. FG Made-9th, 4.1; Scoring Defense-7th, 73.9; FG % Defense-8th, 45.1; 3-Pt. FG% Defense- 9th, 35.7; Rebounding Margin-7th +2.4; Off. Rebounds-7th, 13.4; Def. Rebounds-6th, 23.3;  Turnover Margin-3rd, +3.8; Assists-8th, 14.9; Assist/Turnover Ratio-6th, 0.9; Steals-5th, 9.8; Blocked Shots-9th, 2.9. 
UCLA's 120 points vs. CS Fullerton is the second-highest Pac-10 scoring output (123, ASU vs. Delaware State); the Bruins' 63.8 (44-69) field goal shooting vs. CS Fullerton is tops in the Pac-10. The Bruins' 21 steals vs. Northern Arizona is tops in the league.  
Individual--Scoring-J. R. Henderson, 1st, 20.4; Toby Bailey, 6th, 18.8; Baron Davis, 16th, 13.8. Rebounding- J. R. Henderson, lst, 9.4;  Toby Bailey, 13th, 5.9. FG %-Baron Davis, 5th, 57.6. FT %-Toby Bailey, 7th, 81.8. Assists-Baron Davis, 7th, 4.3. Steals-Earl Watson, 1st, 3.3; Baron Davis, 7thT, 2.1. 
Toby Bailey's 13 (for 15) free throws made vs. Alabama-Birmingham leads the Pac-10 in free throws made.  Baron Davis' eight and Earl Watson's seven steals vs. Northern Arizona lead the Pac-10.

In its last two games (Illinois in Pauley and at UNLV) UCLA averaged 69.5 points (139), 43.5 rebounds (87) and 15.5 turnovers (31), while shooting 41.3 from the field (48-116), 20.3 from the three-point line (9-29) and 64.2 from the foul line (34-53). Bruin opponents averaged 63.0 points (126), 41.5 rebounds (83) and 14.0 turnovers (28), while shooting 37.8 (51-135) from the field, 31.8 from the three-point line (14-44) and 41.7 (10-24) from the foul line.

UCLA is 5-0 when scoring 80 or more points and 8-0 when holding the opposition to 79 or under.

The Bruins are 7-0 when leading at the half and 2-1 when trailing (lost to North Carolina (55-34) and beat Alabama-Birmingham (42-28) and Boise State (42-41).

UCLA is 4-0 when shooting 50.0 or better from the field and 5-1 when shooting below 50.0 (beat UAB (49.1), New Mexico (48.3), Saint Louis (40.0) UNLV (38.1, season-low) and Illinois (45.3), lost to North Carolina (40.6). The Bruins are 7-0 when holding the opposition to between 40.0-50.0 from the field (1-0 under 40.0) and 1-1 when the opponent shoots over 50.0 from the field (beat Northern Arizona (52.0) and lost to North Carolina (62.7).

UCLA is 8-0 when outshooting the opponent and 1-1 (beat Saint Louis (45.5-40.0) and lost to North Carolina (62.7-40.6) when outshot. UCLA has outshot its last three opponents (Illinois, UNLV, Boise State).

The Bruins are 6-0 with a rebound advantage, 1-0 when tied (UAB, 31-31) and 2-1 when the advantage is to the oppoment (beat UNLV (55-48) and Northern Arizona (33-27) and lost to North Carolina (45-28). UCLA has outrebounded three (Illinois, Boise State and Saint Louis) of its last four opponents. UCLA is 7-0 when leading at the five minute mark; 1-1 when trailing (the Bruins trailed Alabama-Birmingham 64-66 at the five minute mark and came back to win and trailed North Carolina 53-32 at the midway point) and 1-0 when tied (Illinois).

The Bruins committed a season-high 24 turnovers in the win over Boise State, 22 in the victory over CS Fullerton and 18 in the wins over Illinois and New Mexico, with a season-low 10 in the win over UAB.

UCLA is 9-0 when J. R. Henderson scores 13 or more points (in 1996-97, UCLA was 15-0 when he scored 14 or more).

UCLA is in the first season of a four-year deal with AM 1150 Sports LA. The new Los Angeles All-Sports station is broadcasting all of the Bruins' games live, including pre- and post-game shows. In addition, AM 1150 also provides ancillary programming during the week, including Steve Lavin shows (8:35 a.m. Monday and 6:40 p.m. Tuesdays) as well as a "Bruin Hour" (2 p.m. on Thursday) featuring coaches and athletes from other sports.

Chris Roberts, a four-time Golden Mike Award winner, is in his sixth season as the play-by-play voice of Bruin football and basketball. Lew Stowers is again serving as on-site producer and halftime host.

In addition to the local broadcasts, fans can listen to the broadcasts via the internet on the sites of AM 1150 Sports LA (http://www.1150.com) and AudioNet (http://www.audionet.com). Fans can also listen to the broadcasts on the telephone by dialing 1-800-846-4700 (ext. 5929). A credit card charge will be assessed based upon the number of minutes fans listen.

UCLA releases and results can be found on the school's official website site - http://www.ucla.edu.

1998 Preseason Honors-- National - Wooden Award Top 25 Candidate and Naismith Award Best of the Rest list. A Vitale and Sport Magazine third-team All-American, Street & Smith's high honorable mention All-American, Basketball Weekly and Slam Magazine honorable mention All-American, Street & Smith's No. 1 shooting guard in the U. S., Vitale No. 3 shooting guard, The Sporting News' No. 6 shooting guard. Pac-10 - Street & Smith's first-team; Vitale, The Sporting News' and Basketball Weekly second-team, Athlon third-team.

1998 Season Highlights -- In UCLA's win over Illinois, Bailey played the full 40 minutes (fourth straight game and fifth time this season), with 18 points (6-15, 3-5, 3-4), four rebounds (3-1), five assists, two steals, a season-high tying one blocked shot and four turnovers. In the Bruins' win at UNLV, he again played 40 minutes, with a team-high 17 points (6-20, 1-9, 4-5) and a season-high nine rebounds (1-8), with three assists, one steal and two turnovers.

He's scored in double figures all 10 games, including a career-high 28 points (7-15, 1-5, 13-15) vs. Alabama-Birmingham, 26 vs. Northern Arizona and 21 vs. Boise State. Helped out defensively in the Saint Louis win, limiting Billiken freshman star Larry Hughes to 14 points (he entered the game averaging over 20) and Hughes also committed eight turnovers. Bailey earned All-Tournament honors at The Great Alaska Shootout, averaging 17.7 points and 5.7 rebounds.

He leads the team in minutes (34.9), is second in scoring (18.7), rebounding (5.7) and assists (3.8) and third in steals (1.1), while shooting 43.2 from the field, 24.4 (11-45, team-highs) from the three-point line and 81.4 (48-59) from the foul line (best among regulars).

He has led the Bruins in scoring twice (17 at UNLV, career-high 28 vs. UAB) and in rebounding twice (five vs. NC and seven vs. UAA). His season-highs include--a career-best 28 points vs.Alabama-Birmingham, nine rebounds vs. UNLV, seven assists vs. New Mexico, three steals vs. CS Fullerton and Alaska-Anchorage, one blocked shot five times, last vs. Illinois and 40 minutes five times, last vs. Illinois.

In Pac-10 stats (Dec. 29, before Illinois), Bailey was sixth in scoring (18.8), 13th in rebounding (5.9) and seventh in foul shooting (81.8). His 13 free throws made vs. Alabama-Birmingham is a Pac-10 leader.

Career Highlights -- Bruin career charts --scoring (16th, 1,442; 15th, Pooh Richardson, 1,461, 1986-89); three-point field goals scored (2nd, 135; lst, Tracy Murray, 197, 1990-92); three-point field goals attempted (2nd, 401; lst, Tracy Murray, 479, 1990-92); assists (9th, 361; 8th, Andre McCarter, 376, 1974-76). Bailey has scored in double figures 73 times in his career (his last 19 games in a row), including all 10 games in 1997-98, 24 games in 1997, 24 games in '96 and 15 as a freshman in 1995.

Has scored 20 or more points 16 times in his career, including three times this season. Bailey has started 86 straight games (played in a total of 106 contests; the school record for games played is 130, set by Mitchell Butler, 1990-93), including all 10 this season, all 32 in 1997, all 31 in '96 and the last 13 in 1995. Has played 3,387 career minutes, averaging almost 32 minutes a game overall.

Recorded UCLA's second ever triple-double, getting 23 points, 10 rebounds and a career-best 10 assists in UCLA's 109-88 win over S. F. Austin on Dec. 18, 1995 in Pauley Pavilion as a sophomore. As a true freshman, was a leader in UCLA's 1995 NCAA championship drive, scoring a then-career-high 26 points twice, vs. Arkansas in the title game and vs. Connecticut in the West Regional final.

1998 Preseason Honors -- National - On the Wooden Award Players Considered for the Top 25 chart and on the Naismith Best of the Rest list. Vitale, Preview Sports and Basketball Weekly third-team All-American; Street & Smith's honorable mention All-American; Athlon fourth-team All-American; Vitale and Street & Smith's No. 3 power forward; The Sporting News and Athlon No. 6 power forward. Pac-10--Vitale, The Sporting News, Athlon, Preview Sports and Basketball Weekly first-team All-Pac-10.

1998 Season Highlights -- The premier player in the Pac-10, he's the league's leading scorer and rebounder. In UCLA's win over Illinois, Henderson played 38 minutes, with a team-high 22 points (6-11, 0-0, 10-14) and nine rebounds (2-7), a season-high tying three assists and one turnover. In 29 minutes at UNLV, got into second-half foul trouble, Henderson had 13 points (5-11, 0-0, 3-5) and 14 rebounds (4-10, a career-high third straight double-double and fourth this season), a season-high tying three steals and two turnovers.

He was the Dec. 22 Pac-10 Player of the Week (first time in his career) for his play vs. Saint Louis (19 points-10 rebounds) and Northern Arizona (a career-high tying 29 points and eight rebounds). Vs. New Mexico at The Wooden Classic, Henderson led the Bruins with 24 (10-18, 0-0, 4-8) points, seven (3-4) rebounds, a season-high three assists and three steals, in a season-best 40 minutes (last season Henderson had one game playing the entire contest).

Also did a fine job defensively against Lobo preseason All-American Kenny Thomas, limiting Thomas to just eight points (none at halftime) and six rebounds in 40 minutes. For his efforts vs. the Lobos, Henderson was UCLA's Pac-10 Player of the Week nominee. UCLA's leading scorer (20.6) and rebounder (9.4), he's also fourth in minutes (32.4) and assists (1.3), while shooting 51.4 from the field and 62.1 from the foul line.

He's led the Bruins in scoring seven times (21 vs. UAA, 24 vs. NM, 23 vs. CS Fullerton, a career-high tying 29 vs. Northern Arizona, 19 vs. Saint Louis, 22 vs. Boise State and 22 vs. Illinois) and in rebounding seven times, including the last five games (seven vs. UAA, 13 vs. UAB, eight vs. Northern Arizona, 10 vs. Saint Louis, a career-high tying 15 vs. Boise State, 14 at UNLV and nine vs. Illinois ).

He has scored in double figures all 10 games and had five straight games of 20+ points, for the first time in his career (21 vs. UAA, 21 vs. UAB, 24 vs. New Mexico, 23 vs. CS Fullerton and a career-high tying 29 vs. Northern Arizona). He had a career-best three straight double-doubles (14-13 vs. UNLV, 22-career-high tying 15 vs. Boise State and 19-10 vs. Saint Louis) and a total of four this year.

His season-highs include--a career-high tying 29 points vs. Northern Arizona, a career-high tying 15 rebounds vs. Alabama-Birmingham, three assists vs. Illinois and New Mexico, three steals vs. UNLV and New Mexico, four blocked shots vs. Northern Arizona and 40 minutes vs. New Mexico. In NCAA stats (Dec. 15), he was 47th in scoring (20.2). In Pac-10 stats (Dec. 29. before Illinois), he was the league's top scorer (20.4) and rebounder (9.4).

Career Highlights -- On the Bruin career charts - points (19th, 1,381; 18th, Walt Hazzard, 1,401, 1962-64; 17th, Sidney Wicks, 1,423, 1969-71); rebounds (18thT, 653; 18th, Walt Torrance, 653, 1957-59; 17th, Jamaal Wilkes, 663, 1972-74); field goal percentage (8th, 54.9 (520-947); 7th, Darren Daye, 55.5 (452-815), 1980-83).

Henderson has scored in double figures 74 times in his career, including all 10 games this season, 26 times in 1997, 25 games in '96 and 13 as a true freshman in 1995. Has scored 20 or more points 17 times in his career, including seven of the last nine games, and has nine double-doubles, including four this season.

He has appeared in 104 games and has started his last 27 games, including all 10 contests in 1997-98, 29 of 32 games in 1997, started all 29 games in which he played in 1996 (missed the regular-season ending Washington series in Pauley with strep throat) and 13 games as a true freshman in 1994-95 when the Bruins won the NCAA title.

1998 Season Highlights -- In UCLA's win over Illinois, Johnson played 34 minutes, with a season-low five points, a season-high seven rebounds (2-5) and a season-high tying five turnovers. In the Bruin victory at UNLV, he played a season-high 36 minutes, with 11 points (5-14, 0-2, 1-4), five rebounds (3-2), one assist, blocked shot (season-high) and steal and a season-high five turnovers.

Missed the first five games, has started the last four contests (Illinois, UNLV, Boise State, Saint Louis) and played in six games. In his fourth contest this season, in a season-high 34 minutes vs. Boise State, Johnson scored a season-high 22 points (8-11, 1-2, 5-6), with four rebounds, a season-high tying two assists and a season-high five turnovers. His first game was CS Fullerton, playing 15 minutes and getting 15 points.

Johnson is the team's fourth-leading scorer (12.5) and fifth in rebounding (4.2), while shooting 48.1 from the field, 25.0 (3-12) from the three-point line and 71.4 (20-28) from the foul line. His season-highs include -- 22 points vs. Boise State, seven rebounds vs. Illinois, two assists vs. Boise State and Northern Arizona, a career-high tying three steals vs. Northern Arizona, one blocked shot vs. UNLV and 36 minutes vs. UNLV.

On Sept. 29, Johnson and junior Jelani McCoy were indefinitely suspended from the team for violation of department policies and team rules. On Nov. 17, Johnson was partially reinstated to return to practice and on Dec. 9, was cleared to play in games (his first contest was CS Fullerton on Dec. 13). He did not play at The Great Alaska Shootout or The Wooden Classic.

Career Highlights -- For his career, he is shooting 78.5 (212-270, eighth on the Bruin career chart; 7th, Greg Lee, 80.2, 134-167, 1972-74) from the free throw line and 50.0 (299-598) from the field. Played last year on an injured right ankle that was scoped and repaired last summer. In 1997 as a junior, Johnson led the Pac-10 in free throw shooting (83.5, 96-115), was the team's No. 5 scorer (10.3), appeared in 31 contests and started five games.

In 1996 as a sophomore, because of Cameron Dollar's hand injuries, Johnson appeared in all 31 games and started 21 contests, including 18 at the off-guard position. In '96, he was UCLA's fourth leading scorer (12.5) and second-best (14.8) in Pac-10 games. His 56.9 field goal percentage was fourth in the Pac-10. In his career, he's scored in double figures 42 times, including games of 36 points vs. Cal and 30 vs. Washington in Pauley, both in 1995-96.

Son of Bruin great Marques Johnson, he became the 19th player in UCLA history to score over 35 or more points when he tallied 36 vs. California on Jan. 13, 1996 in Pauley Pavilion.

1998 Preseason Honors - National - The Sporting News' and Vitale No. 5 center, Athlon No. 9 center, Street & Smith honorable mention All-American. Pac-10 - Street & Smith, The Sporting News and Athlon first-team All-Pac-10.

1998 Season Highlights -- Played his first game of the season vs. Illinois, getting seven points, three rebounds and one blocked shot in 14 minutes. After one game, he's fifth in scoring (7.0) and averaging 3.0 rebounds and 1.0 blocked shots, while shooting 66.7 (2-3) from the field and 75.0 (3-4) from the foul line. His season-highs include - seven points vs. Illinois, three rebounds vs. Illinois, one blocked shot vs. Illinois and 14 minutes vs. Illinois.

On Sept. 29, McCoy and teammate Kris Johnson were indefinitely suspended from the team for violation of department policies and team rules. On Dec. 1, McCoy was reinstated to return to practice and on Dec. 22, he was cleared to play in games (his first was Illinois on Dec. 30).

Career Highlights - As a sophomore last season, McCoy was a first-team All-Pac-10 selection and a second-team NABC All-District 15 choice. He was the team's fourth leading scorer (10.9) and third in rebounding (6.5) and led the Bruins in blocked shots and field goal percentage (75.6, 152-201, new UCLA and Pac-10 single-season record). He scored in double figures in 20 of 32 games and grabbed at least seven rebounds 15 times.

He led the Bruins in scoring three times, in rebounding 11 times and had three double-doubles. In the final 1997 regular season NCAA stats, McCoy was not ranked in field goal percentage (did not make minimum from field) but would have been No. 1 if he had qualified. In the final Pac-10 stats (after NCAA), McCoy was first in field goal percentage (75.6, new UCLA and Pac-10 single-season record) and second in blocked shots (1.9).

McCoy broke his own single-season field goal percentage record last season with a 75.6 (152-201), which is also a new Pac-10 single- season mark (old mark, 74.6, Steve Johnson, OSU, 1981). In his career, his field goal percentage is 71.6 (292-408), a new school (the old UCLA career record was 65.1, Bill Walton, 747-1147, 1972-74, based on at least 400 attempts) and Pac-10 record (the old conference mark, based on a minimum of two seasons, was 67.8, Steve Johnson, OSU).

The NCAA records (McCoy does not qualify because he has not met the minimum requirement of five made per game) are (single-season, 74.6, 235-315, Steve Johnson, Oregon State, 1981; career, minimum 600 made, Steve Johnson, Oregon State, 67.8, 828-1,222, 1976-81 and minimum 400 made, Ricky Nedd, Appalachian State, 69.0, 412-597, 1991-94).

As a true freshman in 1996, McCoy's 102 blocked shots were both a single-season mark and a Bruin career record (now at 164 for his career) and his 67.6 field goal percentage (138-204) was at the time also a UCLA single-season mark. Recorded UCLA's first-ever triple-double, getting 15 points, 10 rebounds and 11 blocked shots (a single-game school and Pac-10 record) in UCLA's 73-63 win over Maryland on Dec. 9, 1996 at the Wooden Classic in Anaheim.

McCoy has scored in double-figures 35 times, including three 20-point games, grabbed 10 or more rebounds on 12 occasions, including four times (11 Duke; 10 Cal, h; 15 ASU, h; 10 Jackson State, h) in 1997, and registered nine double-doubles and one triple-double. As a true freshman in 1996, McCoy started every game and earned first-team Freshman All-American and was a member of the All-Pac-10 freshman team.

1998 Season Highlights -- Loyd started UCLA's first four games this season (for a career six starts, including two last season). He did not play vs. Illinois. Played three minutes at UNLV (Loyd played three minutes in three straight games, UNLV, Boise State and Saint Louis). A highlight contest this season was UCLA's first game of the year vs. North Carolina, when he played a career-high 28 minutes, scored a season-high nine points, including 3-6 from the three-point line.

He averaged almost 25 minutes a game in Alaska. He's averaging 12.7 minutes a game, 2.4 points and 42.9 from the field, 46.2 (6-13) from the three point line and 1.000 (4-4) from the foul line. His season-highs include - nine points vs. North Carolina, two rebounds vs. Alabama-Birmingham, one assist vs. New Mexico and a career-high 28 minutes vs. North Carolina.

Career Highlights -- As a true frosh in 1996, he played in 17 games. Saved his best for last, hitting two of three, three-pointers in 12 minutes against Princeton, nearly sparking the Bruins to a come-from-behind victory. In the summer of '96, played for the Pac-10 All-Stars on its tour of Japan. The conference All-Stars had an unbeaten 4-0 record against Japanese competition and Loyd started two of the four games. Last year as a sophomore, Loyd scored a career-high 12 points at Oregon State, including four three-pointers.

1998 Season Highlights -- Has played in three games this year (CS Fullerton, Alaska-Anchorage and North Carolina). His season-highs include-one point vs. Alaska-Anchorage, a career-high tying three rebounds vs. CS Fullerton, one assist vs. CS Fullerton, a career-high two blocked shots vs. CS Fullerton and eight minutes vs. Alaska-Anchorage.

Career Highlights - Originally a true freshman walkon, Farnham was given a scholarship before the start of the 1996-97 season. Last year, he played in nine games, averaging 1.6 points and 1.1 rebounds, with career-highs that included -- six points vs. Charleston Southern; three rebounds vs. Jackson State; two assists vs. Charleston Southern and one steal vs. Stanford, a.

1998 Season Highlights -- Has played in two games this year (CS Fullerton and Alaska-Anchorage). His season-highs include-a career-high four points vs. Alaska-Anchorage, two rebounds vs. Alaska-Anchorage and a career-best seven minutes vs. Alaska-Anchorage.

Career Highlights --- A walkon, Harbour appeared in eight games in 1997, averaging 0.5 points and rebounds. His bests from last season included two points and a career-high three rebounds vs. Charleston Southern in the NCAA.

Prep Highlights -- In 1995-96, prepped at Sabino HS in Tucson, AZ and from 1992-95, was at Camarillo, CA HS. At Sabino HS last season, Harbour helped lead his team to a League title, region championship and the Arizona State semifinals. He earned first-team All-Region, second-team All-Southern Arizona and All-State honorable mention, while averaging 15.7 points, 5.6 rebounds and 6.3 assists a game, while shooting 57.0 from the field and 79.0 from the foul line. His father, John, played basketball at Arizona and brother, David, played at Stanford.

1998 Season Highlights -- Has played in two games (CS Fullerton and Alaska-Anchorage). His season highs include - two points vs. Alaska-Anchorage, one rebound vs. Alaska-Anchorage and CS Fullerton and a career-high nine minutes vs. Alaska-Anchorage.

Career Highlights -- Played in 10 games last year as a walkon, averaging 0.7 points and 0.6 rebounds. Career highs include five points vs. WSU (1/2/97) and two rebounds vs. Morgan State (12/28/96).

Prep Highlights -- Prepped at Washington HS in Fremont, CA. A two-time captain,, McGautha participated in two Mission Valley Athletic League championships and was an All-League selection. As a senior in 1993-94, he averaged 14.0 points, 3.0 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 2.0 steals a game, while shooting 76.0 from the foul line. Also All-League in baseball (outfielder-pitcher), hitting .416 as a senior.

1998 Season Highlights -- Has appeared in four contests (Northern Arizona, CS Fullerton, Alaska-Anchorage, North Carolina). His season bests are- six points vs. CS Fullerton, three rebounds vs. Alaska-Anchorage, one assist vs. North Carolina and and CS Fullerton and nine minutes vs. Alaska-Anchorage. Career Highlights -- Sat out last year at UCLA after transferring to UCLA from Nevada (Reno). As a true freshman at Nevada in 1995-96, Daley appeared in 26 games, averaging almost six minutes a contest.

1998 Preseason Honors - National- Slam Magazine honorable mention All-American; Athlon No. 1 incoming freshman, Dick Vitale No. 3 incoming freshman; The Sporting News' No. 12 point guard. Pac-10 -- Basketball Weekly second team, The Sporting News', Street & Smith's and Preview Sports' Newcomer of the Year.

1998 Season Highlights -- The top freshman point guard in the nation, Davis has started nine of 10 games (did not start vs. CS Fullerton, late for shoot-around on game day). In UCLA's win over Illinois, Davis played 38 minutes, with 12 points (4-7, 0-1, 4-7), five rebounds (1-4), six assists, three steals and three turnovers. In UCLA's win at UNLV, he again played 38 minutes, with 11 points (4-8, 1-2, 2-5) and 13 rebounds (3-10, first career double-double), with two assists and two turnovers. In his last three games, he's only averaging 2.3 turnovers a game.

In 34 minutes vs. Northern Arizona, Davis had 17 points, six assists and a Pac-10 leading and season-high eight steals. Earned All-Tournament honors at The Great Alaska Shootout, twice scoring 20 or more points (a season-high 22 vs. Alabama-Birmingham, the most points by a Bruin freshman guard since Toby Bailey got 26 twice in the 1995 NCAA Tournament and 20 vs. Alaska-Anchorage, with a season-high eight assists). He's scored in double figures eight games, including the last five.

Davis is UCLA's No. 3 scorer (13.6) and rebounder (5.4), leads the team in assists (4.5) and is second in steals (2.2), while shooting 57.6 from the field, 33.3 (7-21) from the three-point line and 57.5 from the foul line. He's led the Bruins in scoring once (13 vs. NC) and in rebounding once (five vs. NC). His season-bests include - 22 points vs. Alabama-Birmingham, 13 rebounds vs. UNLV, eight assists vs. Alaska-Anchorage, eight steals vs. Northern Arizona, three blocked shots vs. Boise State and 40 minutes vs. Saint Louis.

In NCAA stats (Dec. 15), he was fourth in the nation in field goal percentage (68.3). In Pac-10 stats (Dec. 29, before Illinois), Davis was 16th in scoring (13.8), seventh in assists (4.3), fifth in field goal percentage (57.6) and tied for seventh in steals (2.1).

1998 Season Highlights -- Has played in seven of 10 games (Hines did not play vs. Illinois, missed the UNLV game attending his grandmother's funeral who died over the Christmas holiday and Saint Louis). Got his first start of the season vs. CS Fullerton, playing nine minutes, with one rebound and one assist.

Played all three games in Alaska off the bench. His season highs include- three points vs. North Carolina, one rebound five times, last vs. Northern Arizona, two assists vs. Alaska-Anchorage; one blocked shot vs. Northern Arizona; two steals vs. Northern Arizona and 19 minutes v.s North Carolina. Hines is averaging 0.9 points and 0.7 rebounds.

1998 Season Highlights -- Has appeared in all 10 games and started the CS Fullerton contest. Vs. Illinois, played five minutes (with three points and a season-high tying three rebounds) and in four minutes at UNLV, he scored three points (1-2 from the three-point line).

The first start of his career was vs. CS Fullerton, playing a career-high 26 minutes and scoring a career-best 15 points (6-9, 3-6, 0-0), with one rebound, a season-high tying one assist and one steal. Played all three games in Alaska off the bench. He's the Bruins' No. 8 scorer (4.4), with a 1.2 rebound average and shooting 53.1 (17-32) from the field, 35.0 (7-20) from the three-point line and 75.0 (3-4) from the foul line.

His season-highs include- 15 points vs. CS Fullerton, three rebounds vs. Illinois and North Carolina, one assist vs. Northern Arizona, CS Fullerton and Alabama-Birmingham, one steal vs. CS Fullerton, New Mexico and Boise State and 26 minutes vs. CS Fullerton.

1998 Season Highlights -- Has played in two games (Alaska-Anchorage and CS Fullerton). His season highs include- one rebound vs. CS Fullerton and Alaska-Anchorage, one steal vs. Alaska-Anchorage and seven minutes vs. Alaska-Anchorage.

1998 Season Highlights -- Reed has appeared nine of 10 games and had two consecutive starts (Northern Arizona and CS Fullerton). He did not play vs. Illinois and against UNLV, played 10 minutes off the bench. Got his first start of the season vs. CS Fullerton and responded with his first career double-double -- a season-high tying 14 points (6-8, 0-0, 2-7) and a season and team-high 10 rebounds (4-6).

Also had a career-high two assists and one blocked shot, with one steal. Vs. New Mexico in The Wooden Classic, Reed had his second consecutive strong performance. Scored a season-high 14 points (7-8 from the field), with three rebounds in 28 minutes (career-high). Played in all three games off the bench in Alaska and had a breakthrough effort in the second half vs. UAB.

His presence in the second half vs. Alabama-Birmingham helped the Bruins come back from an 18-point third quarter deficit. In that game, Reed played 24 minutes (16 in the second half), with eight points (five in the second half) and three rebounds (two in the second half). UCLA's No. 7 scorer (5.4) and sixth in rebounding (3.2). He is shooting 64.7 (22-34) from the field, second among regulars. His season highs include - 14 points vs. CS Fullerton and New Mexico, 10 rebounds vs. CS Fullerton, two assists vs. CS Fullerton, five steals vs. Alaska-Anchorage, one blocked shot three times, last vs. CS Fullerton and 28 minutes vs. New Mexico.

1998 Season Highlights -- Watson has started all 10 games and is the Pac-10 leader in steals. In 31 minutes vs. Illinois, Watson had seven points, six rebounds, five assists, one steal and four turnovers. In a season-high 40 minutes at UNLV, he scored 10 points (second-highest this season), with four rebounds, four assists, three steals and only one turnovers.

Averaging just 2.5 turnovers in the last two games. His highlight games include - against CS Fullerton, Watson played 31 minutes, with a career-high 11 points (4-6, 2-2, 1-2), three-rebounds, a career-high 10 assists (his first career double-double) and five steals. For his efforts vs. CS Fullerton, he was UCLA's Pac-10 Player of the Week nominee. Vs. New Mexico in The Wooden Classic, Watson played 36 minutes and had a team-high nine rebounds, five steals and a season-best two blocked shots, with six points.

Started all three games at The Alaska Shootout and joined Baron Davis as the first set of true freshman starting guards in UCLA history since 1979-80. Watson is the team's No. 6 scorer (6.5), No. 4 rebounder (5.0), first in steals (3.1) and second in assists (33.8), while shooting 40.4 from the field, 46.7 (7-15) from the three-point line and 66.7 from the foul line. His season-highs include - 11 points vs. CS Fullerton, nine rebounds vs. New Mexico, 10 assists vs. CS Fullerton, seven steals vs. Northern Arizona, two blocked shots vs. New Mexico and 40 minutes vs. UNLV. In Pac-10 stats (Dec. 29, before Illinois), Watson first in steals (3.1).

(9-1 overall, 0-0 Pac-10)
Nov.  27-North Carolina 109, UCLA 68*
Nov. 28-UCLA 92, Alaska-Anchorage 68*
Nov. 29-UCLA 86, Alabama-Birmingham 72*
Dec. 6-UCLA 69, New Mexico 58**
Dec. 13-at UCLA 120, CS Fullerton 91
Dec. 18-at UCLA 90, Northern Arizona 68
Dec. 20-at UCLA 73, Saint Louis 67
Dec. 22-at UCLA 81, Boise State 75
Dec. 27-UCLA 65, at UNLV 57
Dec. 30-at UCLA 74, Illinois 69
Jan. 3-at Arizona (7:30 p.m.-fx)
Jan. 5-at Arizona State (5:30 p.m.-FSW2)
Jan. 8-Oregon State (7:30 p.m.-FSW2) 
Jan. 10-Oregon (7:30 p.m.-fx)
Jan. 15-California at Oakland (7:30 p.m.-FSN)
Jan. 17-at Stanford (1 p.m.-CBS)
Jan. 21-USC (7:30 p.m.-FSW2)
Jan. 25-Louisville (1 p.m.-CBS)
Jan. 29-Washington State (7:30 p.m.-FSW2)
Jan. 31-Washington (1 p.m.-ABC)
Feb. 5-at Oregon (7:30 p.m.-FSN)
Feb. 7-at Oregon State (12:30 p.m.-ABC)
Feb. 12-Stanford (7:30 p.m.-FSN)
Feb. 14-California (1:30 p.m.-ABC)
Feb. 18-at USC (7:30 p.m.-FSW2)
Feb. 22-at Duke (10:30 a.m.-ABC)
Feb. 26-at Washington State (7 p.m.) 
March 1-at Washington (11 a.m, CBS)
March 5-Arizona State (7:30 p.m.-FSW2)
March 7-Arizona (1 p.m.-FSN)
    *Great Alaska Shootout
    **Wooden Classic
     All Times Pacific

Triple-Double   Players(s)
(Pts.-Reb.-Blks.)   
(Pts.-Reb.-Assts.)  
Double-Double   
(Pts.-Reb.) J. R. Henderson (4)
            Travis Reed (1)
            Baron Davis (1) 
(Pts.-Asts.)    Earl Watson (1)  
    
Double Figures (Pts.)   Toby Bailey (10)
            J. R. Henderson (10)
            Baron Davis (8)
            Travis Reed (2)
            Billy Knight (1)
            Earl Watson (2)
            Kris Johnson (4)
            
30-Pt. Scoring
20-Pt. Scoring  J. R. Henderson (7)
            Baron Davis (2)
            Toby Bailey (3)
            Kris Johnson (1)
        
Double Figures (Reb.)   J. R. Henderson (4)
            Travis Reed (1)
            Baron Davis (1)
            
Double Figures (Ast.)   Earl Watson (1)
Leading Scorers Baron Davis (1) 
(w/Ties)    J. R. Henderson (7)
            Toby Bailey (2)
            Kris Johnson (1)
Leading Rebounders  J. R. Henderson (7)
(w/Ties)    Toby Bailey (2)
            Earl Watson (3)
            Baron Davis (1)
            Travis Reed (1)

UCLA 80 Pts. or Over    5-0     
UCLA 79 Pts. or Under   4-1 
Opp. 80 Pts or more.    1-1 
Opp Under 80 Pts.   8-0     
Leading at Half  Tied   Trailing at Half
7-0                     0-0 2-1
FG % of .500 or better  Less than .500
4-0     5-1
Opp. FG % under .400
1-0
Opp. FG% between .400-.500
7-0
Opp. FG% over .500
1-1
Outshooting Opp.    Outshot by Opp.
8-0     1-1
UCLA Reb. Advantage Opp. Advantage  Tied
6-0     2-1         1-0
With five minutes to play
UCLA leads with 5:00 to play: 7-0
UCLA trails with 5:00 to play: 1-1
UCLA tied with 5:00 to play: 1-0
Margin of Victory 
One Point: 0-0  Two Points: 0-0
Three Points: 0-0   Four Points: 0-0
5-10 Pts.: 4-0  11-15 Pts.: 2-0
16-19 Pts.: 0-0 20 or more: 3-1
Overtime: 0-0
By Day
Monday  1-0 Friday      1-0
Tuesday 1-0 Saturday    5-0
Wednesday   0-0 Sunday  0-0
Thursday    1-1
By Month
November    2-1 February    0-0
December    7-0 March       0-0
January 0-0
Night and Day
Night   5-1  Day        4-0