The football game against Oregon was an upset for the ages. Check out The Daily's best photos from the game.

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Last week, Stanford had its way. The run game was rolling on all cylinders, the O-line held strong, sophomore Tanner McKee cemented his spot as starter and the defense held USC to a mere 28 points (and just 10 in the first half).

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No. 14 Southern California enters the 2021 game off of a commanding 30-7 win against San José State in USC’s home opener, while the unranked Cardinal hope to improve upon a lackluster 24-7 loss to Kansas State. That being said, it seems like the Trojans’ game to lose.

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The Daily’s Jibriel Taha, Daniel Wu, Jacob Neidig, and Michael Espinosa discuss Stanford’s tough season ahead, quarterbacks, and the Cardinal defense’s health.

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The Daily's Audience Engagement Editor, Michael Espinosa, takes a look back at the Class of 2021's final year.

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This report covers a selection of incidents from May 24 to May 31 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.

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This report covers a selection of incidents from May 18 to May 22 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.

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Students marched from Wilbur Field to the Oval on Sunday to show their support for Palestinian people under Israeli occupation.

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For the first time in 540 days, fans were able to watch a snap of Stanford football at their home stadium. The annual scrimmage was neither timed nor scored this year, putting all the attention on players’ performances.

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This report covers a selection of incidents from May 12 to May 18 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.

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Stanford lacrosse (11-1, 7-0 Pac-12) fell to Denver (16-1, 10-0 Big East) in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The Pioneers have won all five meetings between the two teams since 2017 and handed the Cardinal their first loss of the season on Friday in Evanston, Ill.

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UCLA's Jahmea Bent led her hometown Bruins to a spot in the NCAA Championship game with a 9-7 win over No. 2 Stanford at UCLA’s Spieker Aquatics Center.

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The No. 2 Cardinal (13-5, 8-4 MPSF) easily defeated the Bulldogs (13-6, 6-1 GCC) 16-9 in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament at Spieker Aquatics Center in Los Angeles.

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On Friday night, 13 was Stanford's lucky number. It was the bottom of that inning when sophomore center fielder Brock Jones ended the game at Sunken Diamond. He hit a walk-off single into shallow right field to score sophomore shortstop Adam Crampton.

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No. 6 Stanford beach volleyball (23-13, 6-5 Pac-12) made a quick exit in its first national championship appearance with losses to No. 3 Florida State (33-4, 6-1 CCSA) and No. 7 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (24-10, 0-0 Big West) in Gulf Shores, Ala.

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No. 27 Stanford women’s tennis cruised to a 4-0 victory over No. 48 UC Santa Barbara (UCSB) (13-4, 8-0 Big West) in the first round of the NCAA championship in Malibu on Friday.

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This report covers a selection of incidents from April 27 to May 3 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.

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Stanford's momentum wasn’t enough to stop No. 1 USC (19-1, 11-1 MPSF) on Sunday, who bested the Cardinal 9-6 in Tempe, Ariz.

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Only eight teams will be selected for next week’s NCAA Beach Volleyball Championship at Gulf Shores, Ala. Sitting at No. 9 in the AVCA Coaches Poll, Stanford beach volleyball(23-11, 6-5 Pac-12) needed to make a statement at this weekend’s Pac-12 tournament.

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In its final meet before the conference championships, Stanford track and field reigned supreme men’s side of the 126th Big Meet with a final score of 85-75, but fell to Cal on the women’s side 88-74.

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Students defaced Building 10 on Monday after a 36 Sports Strong Rally aimed at reinstating 11 discontinued sports.

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A six-run seventh inning pushed Pacific (11-25, 1-11 WCC) to a 15-12 win over No. 18 Stanford baseball (22-8, 8-4 Pac-12) in Stockton on Wednesday — The Tigers’ first against the Cardinal since 2015. The struggles for Stanford started in the first inning.

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This report covers a selection of incidents from April 20 to April 26 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.

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Following the 36 sports strong rally, some athletes sprayed “You can’t cut us” and other slogans with red and white washable chalk on Building 10, the office of the University president. The slogans included “KSR” (Keep Stanford Rowing) and “KSW” (Keep Stanford Wrestling) but were painted by members of the men’s wrestling team, according to an athlete who was present.

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