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It’s not every week that a Penn Athletics squad can boast wins in three of its last four competitions. But after consecutive victories against Lock Haven and Army, a valiant loss to No. 6 Cornell and a convincing win at Binghamton, Penn wrestling is on a hot streak — and people are starting to pay attention.
A trip to Ithaca is never pleasant this time of year due to its lack of cellphone service and subarctic conditions.
When No. 5 Villanova took an eight-point lead midway through the first half on Saturday night, the sold-out Palestra was as silent as it had been all game. The fans could sense the Wildcats were about to break the game wide open.
It’s a new year with a new lineup for Penn wrestling, yet the Red and Blue’s results were similarly lackluster to what was seen from the team before winter break.
Photographs from Penn basketball vs. Marist on Dec. 9, 2014. Photos by Thomas Munson.
For Penn wrestling, hopefully the stress of exams coupled with the joy of the holiday season will enable it to put the first half of the wrestling season behind it as the Quakers prepare for the Midlands Championships on Dec. 29 in Evanston, Ill.
While the Quakers showed a lot of promise Sunday in Lawrenceville, N.J., their flaws also got exposed as they split their dual meets with Clarion and Rider.
When a knee injury forced junior wrestler Brooks Martino to sit out his sophomore campaign, he could’ve done just that: sit out.
In a star-studded competition — including 22 ranked wrestlers and a defending national champion — there was no match more anticipated, by Penn fans and college wrestling fans alike, than the 184-pound final bout in Sunday’s Keystone Classic. The top five matchup between Penn senior Lorenzo Thomas and the University of Pittsburgh’s Max Thomusseit lived up to the hype but unfortunately for the Quakers, Thomas fell to the fourth ranked Thomusseit 5-3.
What a long, strange trip it’s about to be.
Sophomore 133-pounder Caleb Richardson has been under the bright lights of college wrestling’s biggest stage when he went to the NCAA tournament as a 125-pound freshman.
Penn may not boast many All-American athletes, but senior wrestler Lorenzo Thomas is anything but boastful about his resume.
Penn sprint football coach Bill Wagner chuckles when he thinks about his favorite memory of his senior captain and running back Mike Beamish. “Wow,” he replies, “He’s had a lot of big games.”
For 13 minutes, Penn sprint football and Post were merely playing an uneventful field position battle.
For a brief moment it looked like Penn football was going to be able to hang with No. 18 Fordham.
For a brief moment it looked like Penn football was going to be able to hang with No. 18 Fordham. But after ten minutes of play, luck was no longer in favor of the Quakers and the Rams took a 43-19 lead at the half.
Although it’s overshadowed by other programs, Penn sprint football has found success early and often thanks to its strong defense.
HANOVER — When freshman attacker Alexa Hoover netted a huge unassisted shot with 10 minutes left on Saturday, it looked like the Quakers were about to pull off a stunning comeback and make the long trip to New Hampshire worthwhile.
For the second straight week, Penn sprint football started out slowly, allowing an opening-drive touchdown.
The game looked to be going all in Mansfield’s favor. But after a missed extra point by the Mountaineers in the third quarter, everything turned for the Red and Blue.