Stanford wins soccer title

Stanford midfielder Jaye Boissiere scored the winner in the 67th minute as the Cardinal claimed its second NCAA women’s soccer title with a 3-2 win over UCLA on Sunday in Orlando, Fla.

Boissiere’s left-footed shot from 25 yards supplemented first-half goals from Kyra Carusa and Andi Sullivan to give Stanford its 23rd straight win this season and first title since 2011. The Cardinal dominated possession for much of the game, outshooting UCLA, 15-5.

UCLA (19-3-3) rallied from a 2-0 deficit to tie the game on second-half goals from Jessie Fleming and Delanie Sheehan. However, Boissiere’s shot curled just inside the far post, and UCLA was unable to find an equalizer.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bailey Farley poured in 24 points and the UW Milwaukee women’s team turned back Northwestern, 66-57, Sunday at the Beardsley Gym in Evanston, Ill. Steph Kostowicz added 20 points for the Panthers (4-2). VOLLEYBALL

Wisconsin will take on host Stanford (28-3) in a Sweet 16 match at 10 p.m. Friday.

The Badgers (22-9) advanced by beating Iowa State, 25-22, 25-20, 25-23, in the second round of the NCAA tournament Saturday night in Ames, Iowa.

SKIING

Tina Weirather of Liechtenstein won the women’s World Cup super-G in Lake Louise, Alberta.

Weirather finished in 1 minute, 18.52 seconds in sunny conditions. Switzerland’s Lara Gut, the super-G winner last year, was second in 1:18.63.

After crashing in the season-opening downhill Friday, American star Lindsey Vonn fell again Sunday but was able to ski to the bottom.

Men: Marcel Hirscher of Austria stormed back from a first-run deficit to win a World Cup giant slalom race in Beaver Creek, Colo.

Hirscher finished in a combined time of 2 minutes, 37.30 seconds to show he’s quickly getting back up to speed after breaking his ankle in August.

Henrik Kristoffersen of Norway was second, 0.88 of a second back. GOLF

Seven shots behind to start the final round of the Hero World Challenge in Nassau, Rickie Fowler opened with seven straight birdies and closed with an 11-under 61 to set the course record at Albany Golf Club and win by four shots over Charley Hoffman.

Playing for the first time in 10 months while recovering from a fourth back surgery, Tiger Woods closed with a 68 despite a bogey-bogey finish. Even so, his back felt good and he was swinging at full strength.

Woods tied for ninth in the 18-man field, his best result since a playoff loss at this event in 2013.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

U.S. Olympic champion Henry Cejudo, who won wrestling gold in 2008, beat Milwaukee’s Sergio

Pettis by a unanimous decision in a flyweight bout late Saturday night in Detroit.

Cejudo (12-2) was in control throughout the bout against Pettis (16-3) by grappling on the ground, drawing boos from fans wanting to see more punching and kicking.