Isabel Ivey

Behind the hidden curtains of Cal women’s swim and dive, McKeever allegedly turned a competitive atmosphere into a haunting one, changing the tides of many people’s hopeful collegiate swim careers.

With a squad of 16 swimmers, Cal maintained a balance between veterans and newcomers who had yet to experience the NCAA tournament.

After last year’s dominant win at the Pac-12 championships, Cal women's swim and dive was unable to defend its crown against Stanford’s newfound star power.

As race day approaches, only confidence and skill will determine whether Cal will be flying down to Atlanta for the NCAA championship.

In an attempt to seize one last competition at the Spieker Aquatic Complex, the Bears lost their momentum and handed a win to the Cardinal.

In the “Battle of the Bay,” No. 8 Cal and No. 5 Stanford are facing off in what is the Bears’ last dual meet before the Pac-12 championship.

In these winter months, the Bears have shooed off hibernation and are instead catching their prey weekend after weekend and returning home with pride and prizes.

Cal women's swim and dive added another win to its collection this season. Though not a simple task, the Bears made it look like one.

The women’s swim and dive team has been rolling through its season, creating significant waves for its competition.

The Spieker Aquatic Center pools are heating up for the first time since Oct. 15 as the Bears are diving into their upcoming meet against UC San Diego.