Stanford set a pair of Big Meet records, by Mackenzie Little in the women's javelin and Isaiah Brandt-Sims in the men's 100 meters, on the way to a double rout of the 124th annual dual against California on a sunny Saturday at Edwards Stadium.

In its second-highest combined scoring margin of victory, 115 points, the Stanford men won, 100-63 and the Cardinal women won, 115-47.

It was Stanford's second sweep in three years of a track and field rivalry that began in 1893, while coming close to its record combined victory margin of 120, set in 2012.

Little, a junior from Australia, set personal, school, and meet records of 192-4 to give Stanford's its 16th consecutive Big Meet victory in the women's javelin.

The distance was huge. She likely has become the top collegian in the country this year (pending results of this weekend's meets) and shattered the meet and school record of 183-10 set by four-time Pac-12 javelin champ Brianna Bain in 2013. Little's previous best of 188-3 was set in 2014.

Right behind Little was sophomore two-sport All-America Jenna Gray, the volleyball setter who also crushed her lifetime best. Gray threw 178-11, a personal record by nearly 14 feet.

Brandt-Sims won the 100 and 200, and ran the second leg of Stanford's winning 4x100 relay. His 100 time of 10.41 was the second-fastest in school history, only 0.02 behind Wopamo Osaisai's 10.39 from 2005. He took down the meet record of 10.46 by Stanford's Jimmie Johnson from 1997.

Brandt-Sims, a senior, has made a meal of the Golden Bears. Not only has he been a member of the Stanford football team that beat Cal all of his four years, but he has swept the 100 and 200 three times. And, including relays, Brandt-Sims has nine Big Meet victories.

Men's gymnastics

No. 4 Stanford placed second to top-ranked and 3-time national defending champion Oklahoma, 414.050-404.150, at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation championships in Colorado Springs on Saturday.

The Cardinal will use the next two weeks to prepare for the NCAA championships.

The Cardinal opened with a 63.250 on pommel horse, followed with a 68.300 on still rings and reached the halfway point with a 70.600 on vault.

Stanford's final three events concluded with a 69.250 on parallel bars, then a 67.450 on high bar and closed with a 65.300 on floor exercise.

Stanford produced the meet's highest score on parallel bars, with Blake Sun's 14.300 good for second overall and Grant Breckenridge's season-high 14.200 placing third. Breckenridge was also the runner-up on still rings, tallying a career-best 14.150.

Sun also placed second on the pommel horse with a 13.500 while David Jessen's 13.100 checked in fourth.

On the high bar, Jessen and Robert Neff both chalked up a 14.250 to finish tied for second.

Men's tennis

Fourth-ranked Stanford downed visiting Utah 4-0 in a Pac-12 Conference match Saturday.

Stanford (17-2, 4-1) inched closer to its first 20-win campaign in six years, improving to 8-0 at home in the first of a four-match homestand to close out the regular season.

The Cardinal claimed a hard-fought doubles point and then coasted in singles play, improving to 36-1 all-time against Utah (19-3, 2-1).

After the first two matches were split, doubles was decided at the No. 1 spot, where Michael Genender and Sameer Kumar prevailed 6-4 to give Stanford a 1-0 lead.

Axel Geller made it 2-0, breezing past David Micevski 6-0, 6-1 for his fifth win in six matches.

The Cardinal moved in front 3-0 following Sameer Kumar's 6-4, 6-1 triumph over Egbert Weverink on court three.

David Wilczynski provided the clincher, notching a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Randy Cory at the No. 5 position.

Stanford returns to action on Friday, hosting California at 3 p.m.

Beach volleyball

The Cardinal opened play at the Stanford West Coast Classic losing to No. 5 Cal Poly, 3-2, and then bounced back to defeat Pacific, 4-1, Saturday at Stanford Beach Volleyball Stadium.

"We took on two teams who play very differently and stretched our awareness of how we're able to compete," said second-year Stanford coach Andrew Fuller. "Every time we play someone who has a different style than us, it's a really good chance to grow as a team."

No. 13 Stanford kicked off the action at Stanford Beach Volleyball Stadium in a matchup with No. 5 Cal Poly. The Mustangs took the first point in straight sets with a win at the No. 5 pairing, 21-15, 23-21.

At the No. 4 flight, Payton Chang and Caitlin Keefe, playing together for the first time, opened with a first-set win, 21-16. Cal Poly took the next two sets in close contests, 21-19, 15-11, to earn its second point on the dual.

The third flight, with Stanford's Kate Formico and Catherine Raquel, featured two marathon sets. Cal Poly outlasted the Cardinal in the first, 32-20. Stanford rallied back, earning a 23-21 win in the second set. The Mustangs took the third set, 15-11, to clinch the dual.

Against the Tigers, Shannon Richardson and Blake Sharp helped the Cardinal rebound, as the No. 5 pairing. After suffering a 21-18 loss in the first set, the duo rallied to win the next two sets, 25-23, 15-13, securing the first point of the match for the Cardinal.

Stanford's No. 4 pairing followed suit, as Chang and Keefe turned in their own three-set victory. The tandem split 21-19 sets through the first two matches, then won a thrilling third set, 18-16, over Pacific.

With the Pacific taking the No. 3 flight in two sets, it was up to the No. 2 pairing of Courtney Bowen and Sunny Villapando to clinch the dual for Stanford.

The pair made quick work of the Tigers, earning the clinching point for Stanford in a straight-sets victory.

No. 1 pair, Morgan Hentz and Amelia Smith, closed out the afternoon with their own straight-sets victory, 21-18, 21-15.

Stanford returns Sunday for the second day of the West Coast Classic, hosting No. 20 Saint Mary's at noon and No. 1 UCLA at 3 p.m. Both matches will be broadcast live on the Pac-12 Networks.

Men's volleyball

Stanford completed the regular season with a straight set loss at No. 4 Pepperdine, Saturday.

Stanford (6-19, 3-9) is seeded seventh for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation tournament and will play at the No. 2 seed on Saturday.

Pepperdine (15-7, 8-4) hit .500 for the match – tied for the second-highest by a Cardinal opponent this season. The Waves also recorded 10 blocks and kept Stanford off-balance all night with its serving.

Freshman opposite Jaylen Jasper led Stanford with 13 kills, five digs, two blocks and an ace. No other Cardinal player had more than five kills in the match.

Sophomore setter Paul Bischoff finished with 26 assists and was a perfect 5-0-5 offensively. The Wheaton, Illinois native also had four digs and an ace. Senior libero Evan Enriques collected a match-best nine digs.

Men's golf

Stanford sits ninth midway through the second round of the 72nd Annual Western Intercollegiate at Pasatiempo Golf Club.

On Saturday, play was delayed 90 minutes due to heavy overnight rain. As a result, the 15-team field was unable to complete the scheduled 36 holes before play was suspended by darkness.

The second round will resume at 8:30 a.m. Immediately afterward, the final round will begin and there will be no repairing.

North Carolina is the current leader at 9-under, while Stanford is 7-over.

George Cunningham of Arizona and Scottie Scheffler of Texas share the individual lead at 7-under.

In first round play, the Cardinal combined for a score of 6-over 356 and was in the eighth place, nine strokes behind frontrunner Texas (347).

David Snyder paced Stanford with an even-par 70, followed by Henry Shimp and Brandon Wu with 71s, Isaiah Salinda and Franklin Huang with 72s and Jeffrey Swegle with a 73. Competing as an individual, Bradley Knox shot 72.

Softball

Stanford loaded the bases in the top of the seventh, but No. 3 UCLA ended the Cardinal rally to clinch the series with a 3-0 decision Saturday at Easton Family Stadium.

UCLA (34-2, 9-2) scored one run in the third and tacked on two more in the sixth to improve to 9-2 in the Pac-12. Freshman pitcher Holly Azevedo improved to 12-0 after throwing 4.2 shutout innings against the Cardinal.

Stanford junior Carolyn Lee went the distance in the circle, finishing with a season-high six strikeouts.

Sophomore shortstop Kristina Inouye was 2-for-3 to lead the Cardinal (20-16, 1-7), while first baseman Whitney Burks had the team's other hit. Senior Victoria Molina drew two of Stanford's four walks in the game.

Burks led off the top of the seventh with a walk. With just one out, catcher Arden Pettit reached on an error by UCLA third baseman Brianna Tuatalafua. Molina then drew her second walk of the night to load the bases.

However, center fielder Lauren Frost flew out to shallow left field for the second out and Teaghan Cowles flew out to right field to end the game.

The Cardinal and Bruins will play the series finale on Sunday at 12 p.m.