Penn women's squash continues roll while men falter
With the calendar barreling towards the College Squash Association National Championships, Penn squash’s two squads find themselves heading in opposite directions.
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With the calendar barreling towards the College Squash Association National Championships, Penn squash’s two squads find themselves heading in opposite directions.
Another one.
In most college sports, you see scores of amateurs competing to be a part of a select few good enough to compete professionally after graduation. In the world of college squash, however, the two worlds collide as amateurs could find themselves matched up with some of the best players in the world.
We’re in uncharted territory.
Thor isn’t the only one with a hammer, one that can strike fear into the hearts of opponents.
If there was one takeaway from Penn squash’s recent triumph in the Battle for 33rd Street it’s this: They’re coming.
For most, becoming a coach marks the end of one’s playing career. For the coaches of Penn squash, however, it only adds another dimension to their game.
This year, both Penn squash teams will look to accomplish some big things, but one squad in particular will look to add some big rings.
Dig. Set. Kill. The success of a volleyball team’s offense often relies on the relationship between the setters and the outside hitters.
In the third set of Penn volleyball’s matchup with Princeton on Saturday, coach Kerry Carr stepped onto the court to call a timeout with her team trailing 13-9, hoping to give it a chance to refocus in a pivotal set. But it only got worse from there.
Hurricane Erika may have skirted Florida last week, but a new storm is heading south this weekend.
Every fall, a new batch of wide-eyed freshmen storms the campus to start their college careers.
While most students take the upcoming winter break to recover from finals and spend time with friends and family, Penn squash will be taking no days off as they continue to prepare for the tough Ivy slate ahead.
After upsetting Princeton, No. 16 Navy came to Philadelphia looking to upset another top-10 team and continue its torrid 12-0 start.
Two days, three matches and early top 25 drama are slated for Penn squash this weekend in Maine, and a long 10 hour bus ride is all that stands between the Red and Blue and their first official games of the 2014-2015 season.
Has Penn men’s squash turned the corner? Is the women’s squash team finally ready to take down Harvard and Trinity? One is left to ponder the future of both squads after their surprising performances at last weekend’s Ivy Scrimmages.
The rain only delayed the inevitable.
They say streaks are made to be broken.
After a 4-0 start to the Ivy League season, Penn baseball will try to keep its momentum while going on its first Ivy road trips of the season.
For the first time all season, Penn baseball is over .500.