Ivy League baseball has its ups and downs
Although the season is winding down for Penn baseball, the league is still wide open.
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Although the season is winding down for Penn baseball, the league is still wide open.
As any Phillies fan can attest, good pitching means nothing if a team can’t score runs.
The Quakers may be the only undefeated team in Ivy play, but for freshman ace Alexis Borden, there is no security in being at the top of the standings.
Sometimes the best news is also the most unexpected.
Penn softball knew its new stadium would provide a significant home field advantage, but even the team could not envision a start like this.
Four wins in five games. Two Ivy League weekly pitching honors this week. Eight hitters batting over .250.
One more win and the Penn baseball team will find itself playing at Citizens Bank Park.
This weekend, both the men’s and women’s rowing teams made a splash at their respective regattas and got a first look at some of their Ivy competition.
In a final non-conference tune-up before Ivy play starts next weekend, Penn fell to local rival Temple, 4-3.
You can never have enough top-notch pitching.
In its final meet before the Eastern College Athletic Conference Championships next Saturday, the gymnastics team placed third in a quad meet featuring Yale, George Washington and Towson.
After going 7-1 at the Rebel Spring Games in Florida over spring break, the Quakers returned home to a brand new stadium.
Career-high and season-high performances on vault and bars were not enough to launch the gymnastics team ahead of Bridgeport or Maryland in the Quakers’ penultimate meet before ECAC Championships on Mar. 24.
Fresh off its best meet since 2004, the Penn gymnastics team is back in action on the road this weekend at the Towson Invitational.
The score sometimes doesn’t tell the whole story.
Penn women’s soccer had a historic season, but fell short of receiving an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament Monday as the seedings were revealed.
The Penn women’s soccer team tied a program record this weekend when it posted its seventh-straight clean sheet against conference rival Brown, but was unable to find the goal in the 0-0 draw.
Although fall is not its traditional competitive season, the Penn women’s rowing team still races to gear up for the spring and get a first look at opponents.
In a word, the Quakers are feeling confident.
With 11 games down and six to go, Penn women’s soccer coach Darren Ambrose took a moment to reflect on his team’s progress thus far.