Baseball preps for summer campaign
Even if the regular season ends in April, Penn baseball never stops.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
Even if the regular season ends in April, Penn baseball never stops.
The stretch run has begun, and Penn baseball is ready for its biggest series so far this year.
Throughout the 2012-2013 Penn men’s basketball season, there was constant discussion concerning the team’s identity.
There is one play that will be remembered more than any other from the best season in the Mike McLaughlin era of Penn women’s basketball.
Over a two-day span, Penn baseball takes on two opponents in four big games. And there is just one goal: start out Ivy play in the win column.
When talking about Penn baseball this year, one can’t help but associate the word ‘youth’ with the Quakers’ roster.
Six games into the season, there is a plethora of stats that you can reel off that shows how well Cornell has played this year.
In almost all of Penn’s losses this season, the Quakers have gotten off to a slow start while falling behind early.
Look out Penn baseball, there’s a new sheriff in town. Or eight of them, to be exact.
For the Red and Blue, the daily grind of the baseball season starts now.
The day before the game, senior captain Katie Davis stressed the importance of a strong first 10 minutes for the Quakers to upset Princeton.
While Tuesday is Senior Night at the Palestra for Penn women’s basketball, there is only one focus for the Red and Blue: Beat Princeton.
While catching Princeton may be just out of reach, the Quakers have the chance to strengthen their playoff chances this weekend.
With Penn struggling to find its way in the Ivy League this season, it’s easy to start looking towards next year’s team. One of the new faces that will be added to the mix with the next recruiting class is Tony Bagtas. Bagtas is currently a senior on the basketball team for the Westlake High School (Ga.) Lions and was named Region Player of the Year for second straight season.
While the concept of the “sophomore slump” has taken on a special role in the world of sports cliches, the Penn women’s basketball team quietly boasts a quintet of steadily-improving second-year players.
After three and a half years, Penn women’s basketball finally got the statement weekend it’s been looking for.
This weekend, Penn women’s basketball is going to try to buck some trends.
Friday and Saturday will be the two biggest games in Mike McLaughlin’s tenure as coach of Penn women’s basketball.
While Princeton currently sits atop the Ancient Eight, rookies from some of the Tigers’ closest competitors are making headlines as they compete for Ivy League Rookie of the Year.
For Patrick Lucas-Perry, basketball is all about being ready when the opportunity arises.