Three 2008 NCAA championship teams from UCLA - women's water polo, women's tennis and men's golf - will be in Washington D.C. on Tuesday afternoon, June 24, to be honored at a White House ceremony featuring 2007-08 NCAA champions from schools around the country.

Win #100 by the women's water polo team was UCLA's "only" team championship in 2007. Fittingly, the Bruins' championship drought ended spectacularly when the women won their fourth consecutive water polo NCAA title, leading to UCLA's May 2008 championship trifecta as the women's tennis team and the men's golf team added #102 and #103.

Read the full story here.

All true Bruin fans know we're at #103 even though our official website hasn't been updated since #100. The presentation of the championships on the website really doesn't do justice to our accomplishments, so I decided to do some number crunching and came up with these facts:

• currently on an active streak of 14 consecutive years with at least one championship (missed only one year, 1994, in the last 22 years)
  
• if we win a championship in 2009, this will be the first decade in which we've had at least one win in every year of the decade.
  
• with one more year to go, we have won more championships (24) in this decade than in any previous decade (23 during both 1980-1989 and 1970-1979)
• since the women's first championships in 1982 (softball, track&field (outdoor)), the women have won 32 versus 31 for the men.
• since 1970 we have averaged nearly 2.3 championships per year; compared to our overall average of nearly 1.8 per year.
  
• we have double-digit championship wins in four sports: basketball-11, softball-10, men's tennis-16, and men's volleyball-19. If we combine women's and men's together, we have one more double-digit sport: water polo-14 (6-women's plus 8-men's).
  
• we have won five championships in a single year four times: 2004, 1984, 1982, 1971.
• the last time we went two consecutive years without a championship was 1962-1963; the only other time we went more than one year without a championship was 1957-1958-1959.

I also put together a pdf you can download that has charts breaking down our championships by year, sport and men's versus women's programs. Now you have no excuse not to know all about what #103 means.