
Next Game:
UC Davis
1/22/2026 | 6 PM
Jan. 22 (Thu) / 6 PM

 UC Davis
LA JOLLA, Calif.—UC San Diego women’s basketball defeated Cal State Bakersfield, 84-66, on Saturday afternoon in LionTree Arena. The Tritons (12-5, 7-0 Big West) scored 31 points off turnovers to top the Roadrunners (6-12, 1-7 Big West) and remain unbeaten in the Big West.
Â
Four Tritons scored in double figures led by Erin Condron and Makayla Rose with a pair of 21-point performances. The duo also led the team with eight rebounds apiece, with three blocks for Condron and three steals for Rose. Rosa Smith finished just shy of a 20-point performance as well, scoring 19, while Sabrina Ma chipped in 10 points and a team-high five steals. Six Tritons registered an assist, led by Dymonique Maxie with six and Ma with four.Â
Â
HOW IT HAPPENED
The Tritons put together a strong start to the opening quarter, scoring the first nine points unanswered. A sequence of four made threes put the Roadrunners right back in the game, leading 12-11 with 3:25 on the clock. Ma knocked down a three to spark a seven-point swing for the home team and UC San Diego took a 18-14 advantage into the first quarter break.
Â
The teams traded baskets to open the second period, with a pair of key three-point baskets from Smith and Rose. With the Tritons leading 26-22 midway through the quarter, UC San Diego put together a 9-2 scoring run behind solid free-throw shooting from Condron and Ma. A Mahan jumper gave the Tritons their first double-digit lead of the game, 35-24, and a three by Mahan in the final minute made it 38-26 in favor of UC San Diego at halftime. Â
Â
Bakersfield opened the second half with a 9-3 scoring run to close the gap, 41-35. The Tritons ended the run with a six-point run of their own to lead, 47-35, midway through the period. Back-to-back threes sparked an eight-point run for CSUB, but UC San Diego would not relinquish the lead. Condron scored four unanswered to stall the Roadrunners rally and the Tritons scored the final six points of the quarter to lead, 60-50, at the final break.
Â
UC San Diego carried the momentum into the final quarter, starting the period with a quick three from Condron and a three-point play by Rose to make it 66-50. Smith then took control offensively, scoring 12 consecutive points for the Tritons including a pair of three-pointers to stretch the lead to 78-54 at the midpoint. Smith scored 14 of her 19 points in the final quarter to propel UC San Diego to the 84-66 victory.
Â
TRITON TIDBITS
Makayla Rose and Erin Condron both recorded their second 20-point performances of the season.
It was the second game of the season with two Tritons scoring 20-plus points and second of the program’s Division I era.Â
UC San Diego had the advantage in points off turnovers (31-16), points in the paint (40-24), fast break points (19-14), steals (13-6) and assists (18-13).
The Tritons are now 12-13 in the all-time series and 8-3 in D-I against Cal State Bakersfield.Â
UC San Diego starters were Erin Condron, Sabrina Ma, Dymonique Maxie, Makayla Rose and Rosa Smith.
Â
UP NEXT
UC San Diego will play host to UC Davis on Thursday, Jan. 22 at 6 p.m., with a King Triton bobblehead giveaway. The Tritons will hit the road for the second game of the week, taking on UC Irvine on Saturday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. The games will be broadcast on ESPN+ and live statistics will be available via UCSDTritons.com.
Â
About UC San Diego Athletics
After two decades as one of the most successful programs in NCAA Division II, the UC San Diego intercollegiate athletics program began a new era in 2020 as a member of The Big West in NCAA Division I. The 23-sport Tritons earned 30 team and nearly 150 individual national championships during its time in Divisions II and III and helped guide 1,400 scholar-athletes to All-America honors. A total of 84 Tritons have earned Academic All-America honors, while 38 have earned prestigious NCAA Post Graduate Scholarships. UC San Diego scholar-athletes exemplify the academic ideals of one of the world’s preeminent institutions, graduating at an average rate of 91 percent, one of the highest rates among institutions at all divisions.
Â