Jack Whaley

Colorado is a very strong team, but if the Bears play how they did in their most recent three games, they can make it a tight contest

The Bears played just okay for most of Saturday's game against the Beavers, but in the clutch, the team and the fans came through.

The Bears proved that they can hang with top-tier teams. A five-point loss to a top-15 team in the nation isn’t something to hang your head about.

Cal’s struggling offense will host Stanford in the rivals’ final matchup of the year. Fortunately for the Bears, they're 8-2 in Haas Pavilion this season.

After an embarrassing loss to USC, Cal will look to avenge itself on Sunday at UCLA and capture its first road win of the season.

Cal beat Washington by three points at home for the second year in a row as Matt Bradley hit another clutch isolation three-pointer to seal the victory.

The Bears defeated Washington State 73-66, not only marking Cal’s first conference win but the team’s first win of the new decade.

Cal will be hosting Washington State with the goal of breaking its four-game losing streak, and the Bears have a lot of work to do, plain and simple.

Cal finished the game shooting an awful 21-60 and never held a lead as the Bears lost their final nonconference game of the season.

Nobody knows if Cal is 6-5 because the team is actually decent this year, or if Cal is 6-5 because it has been playing mostly subpar opponents from weaker conferences.