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No Penn freshman had attempted a pass in a game since 2013, when future NFL quarterback Alek Torgersen played in a single contest. Yet last season, then-freshman Aidan Sayin attempted 163 passes across five starts.
Penn football ended the 2021 season with a 3-7 record — its worst finish since 2014. Now, as the Quakers prepare to begin a redemptive 2022 campaign, it's time to look back at how the Red and Blue fared in comparison to their Ivy League counterparts, which included some good, some bad, and a little too much ugly.
As the fall season kicks into gear, some Penn teams are preparing for season openers, and several others look to improve upon their previous outings. Here’s a breakdown of what to expect from all of Penn Athletics’ competing teams this weekend.
Late summer soccer games at Rhodes Field habitually serve vivid stories. Teams grapple with capturing an amorphous early-season tenacity into a precise tool to wield. Less familiar names of the previous few seasons become enthusiastically more frequent on the loudspeakers. The squeaky bleachers and river winds feel less torturous when the weather is kind to both players and the crowd.
Among the names in the tide of newcomers to the Penn sports coaching staff is Krissy Turner, who is bringing her extensive resume of habitual wins to a team of exciting potential in Penn women’s soccer.
The fall sports season is finally back in session. Here’s a look at what to expect from Penn’s competing teams this weekend, as all but women’s soccer kick off their 2022 campaigns.
In the second full season since the pandemic pause, Penn fall sports are aimed toward results on the page and reaching for conference titles, with teams juggling a unique toolbox of mixed experience in rosters, several new names across the coaching staff, and schedules keen on bringing a challenge. Having a recent past season to note weaknesses and redress them in quick turnaround, this year notes an exciting prospect of tracking progress in each team; whether they wish to forget poor records and begin on a blank slate, or build upon winning momentums of last fall.
Forty-five years.
Within just days of waiting in anxious anticipation ahead of the 2022 MLB draft, then signing his name on the dotted line with the Detroit Tigers, Penn baseball graduate Joe Miller flew out to the Tigers’ spring training complex in Florida with only business on his mind — but not with a dream of sitting behind a heavy desk, dressed in a pressed suit, and being addressed as “general manager.” Rather, he’s suiting up with resolute full-focus to prove that the only place he belongs at the moment is on the mound.
After six years as a Quaker, Prince Emili will be staying in red and blue, as the defensive lineman signed with the Buffalo Bills as an undrafted free agent following the 2022 NFL Draft at the end of April.
It’s been three years since the Ivy League Tournament has been played, and seemingly not much has changed since then.
Hours before Penn men’s basketball triumphed in perhaps its closest battle of the season — an 89-88 win claimed in the last seconds over Brown on its home court on Feb. 19 — the Howard Bisons had notched a victory over Morgan State in the NBA’s inaugural HBCU Classic.
This week’s DP Sports Player of the Week goes to someone we in the DP Sports section know quite well: women’s lacrosse senior goalkeeper Krissy Kowalski.
In the final yet most energetic day of the Penn Relays, the Quakers finally found their moments on the podium as Penn’s womens team in the 4x800m College placed first, and senior Marc Minichello won the college javelin.
With the weather warming up to the crowds of guests, and event schedules growing denser with names of nationally recognizable talents, day two of the Penn Relays invited crowds to more sunny hours of electric competition.
For many Penn track and field athletes, the Penn Relays, the world’s oldest and largest track and field meet, serves as not just the highlight of their season, but of their careers wearing red and blue.
After being one of the first Olympic athletes to be announced for competition in the Penn Relays, seven-time gold medalist Allyson Felix will no longer be competing this Saturday.
With the announcement of Sydney McLaughlin to compete in the 100-meter hurdles, Penn Relays has added another big-name Olympic competitor to its schedule.
Penn women’s basketball senior guard Mia Lakstigala is transferring to George Washington University to play out her final year of eligibility with the Colonials next season, she announced in an Instagram post on Thursday.
Penn baseball hosted Cornell this past weekend and kept its guests in single-digit scores for every game of the series sweep.