History was made on the diamond Friday, and it came with a powerful swing from UCLA's Megan Grant. The senior slugger launched her 37th home run of the season in the Bruins' 19-5 win over Wisconsin, tying the NCAA Division I single-season record set by Arizona's Laura Espinoza back in 1995.

What makes Grant's achievement even more impressive? She matched Espinoza's mark in just 54 games, while the Arizona legend needed 72 games to reach 37 homers. Grant's record-tying blast came in the second inning, when she sent a pitch on the outer-third deep over the left-field fence, sending the UCLA dugout into a frenzy.

The milestone adds another chapter to an already remarkable season for Grant, who now has 86 career home runs in her four-year Bruin career. While she won't catch Oklahoma's Jocelyn Alo's all-time Division I record of 122 homers, Grant's power surge has been nothing short of historic.

Beyond her on-field heroics, Grant has become a fan favorite this season, even joining UCLA's women's basketball team during their NCAA championship run. The undersized big off the bench brought energy and some memorable on-court dance moves, showing her versatility as an athlete.

Next up for Grant and the Bruins: a Big Ten tournament championship matchup against Nebraska before heading to the NCAA tournament. And for fans wondering about her future, Grant has already been selected fourth overall in the first round of the Athletes Unlimited Softball League Draft by the Portland Cascade.

Whether she's crushing home runs or cutting it up on the basketball court, Megan Grant is proving she's a star in any arena.