Penn field hockey takes down Farfield, 4-2
Leading by two right before halftime, Penn field hockey lost its momentum, giving up a goal to Fairfield.
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Leading by two right before halftime, Penn field hockey lost its momentum, giving up a goal to Fairfield.
Close — but not quite enough.
A s one of eight Ivy League institutions, Penn is perpetually compared to its peers.
The countdown is coming to an end: Penn football is nearing a field near you ... or your Florida relative.
A year after both Penn and Princeton replaced their longtime athletic directors, another Ivy League school is about to begin the search for its next AD.
With a strong alumni game, a government shutdown and the mercy rule, Penn sprint football had an interesting 2013 to say the least. The Quakers played a solid schedule in the Collegiate Sprint Football League, winning both of their Ivy games while falling against both service academies. Let’s take a look at the top moments from last fall.
Penn men’s soccer came into the 2013 season on the heels of a bad 2012 season. Coach Rudy Fuller put his team through a tough training schedule to get the players ready for what became a banner season. The Quakers’ 8–8–2 record doesn’t tell the full story, as the team completely reversed its finish from 2012, winning the Ivy title and making the NCAA Tournament. Here are the top moments from that campaign.
With fewer than 75 days until the season begins, Penn basketball released its 2014-15 schedule Tuesday.
For the second straight year, Penn volleyball finished over .500 in the Ancient Eight during the 2013 season, turning in a solid performance but unable to top Ivy powerhouse Yale. Newcomers like Arielle Winfield and Rachel Baader mixed well with upperclassmen like Susan Stuecheli and Dani Shepherd, helping to produce our top five moments from last season.
M ost long-standing sports institutions are resistant to change. Whether it is Major League Baseball refusing to address time of game issues or the NCAA resisting even the most painfully logical changes to its outdated system, change is continually feared by the sports establishment.
For Penn football, the quarterback position is decided. Most other offensive positions have also been decided. So have most of the defensive positions.
Penn basketball officially added its third assistant coach for the 2014-15 season.
Junior Jimmy Gammill is in the middle of a competition for a spot as Penn football’s starting placekicker, battling with senior and incumbent starter Connor Loftus and sophomore Aron Morgan. Gammill took some time to answer a few questions on his favorite celebrations, Johnny Manziel and Superman.
I t’s a new year for Penn Athletics — and with a new year comes new predictions.
Change is coming for Penn football.
On November 14, Penn women’s basketball will begin the road to its Ivy League title defense. However, that title defense will have to come without one of the team’s young developing forwards.
T here are only about four times a year that you can actually expect people to show up for an event at Franklin Field: Homecoming, Spring Fling (if Girl Talk isn’t the headliner), Penn Relays and Graduation.
O n July 1, Penn Athletics underwent the proverbial ‘passing of the torch,’ with Dr. Grace Calhoun taking over for Steve Bilsky as Athletic Director.
S ince the end of the dreadful 2013-14 season for Penn men’s basketball, we’ve seen three players and two assistants leave the program. But we’ve also seen coach Jerome Allen go to work.
There is an old saying that history only remembers the winners. And that’s a shame.