Penn men's lacrosse falters in second half, falls to unranked Cornell
Talk about a tale of two halves.
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Talk about a tale of two halves.
Reed Junkin is simply on fire.
Without a doubt, Penn men’s lacrosse’s Connor Keating is one of the sport’s brightest stars. Not just in Philadelphia. Not just in the Ivy League. Period.
Oh, what a difference a year makes.
He might not have vacationed to some exotic island, but AJ Brodeur may have had the best spring break out of anyone at Penn.
Although the men’s and women’s basketball Ivy League Championships may have dominated the Penn athletics landscape this weekend, Penn’s many other teams were also quite productive over spring break in their own right.
It goes without saying, but Penn men’s lacrosse will not be sneaking up on anybody anymore.
Attempting to choose a single standout performer from Penn Athletics this weekend was a nearly impossible task.
So far, so good for Penn men’s lacrosse and senior captain Kevin McGeary.
We may only be midway through February, but the season is about to commence for Penn men’s lacrosse.
Needless to say, it was a strong weekend for Penn men’s basketball. The Quakers defeated Ivy rivals Brown and Yale on consecutive nights to improve their spotless conference record to 5-0, and they couldn’t have done it without the herculean efforts of Antonio Woods.
After cleaning up shop in Philadelphia, it’s time for Penn women’s basketball to hit the road once again.
Two games. Two wins. 29 points.
He may only be a sophomore, but pole-vaulter Sean Clarke has already established himself among the all-time great Penn track and field athletes. For that, he earns DP Sports Player of the Week recognition.
Eleah Parker may only be a freshman, but she has looked very much like a veteran in her dominating start to Ivy League play.
On Friday, Penn men's basketball played its second Ivy League game of the season, defeating rival Cornell, 69-61. The Quakers (11-5, 2-0 Ivy) were paced by AJ Brodeur with 18 points, while guards Ryan Betley and Darnell Foreman joined him in double figures with 13 and 12 points respectively. Overall, it was a strong win for the Red and Blue in the first of back-to-back home games, and here are some takeaways:
Considering the sheer competitiveness and ubiquity of Penn’s club culture, it seems only fitting that the Year in the Review issue takes into account the successes of Penn's club sports in 2017.
Unfortunately for Penn football, an impressive winning streak to end the season could not translate past the gridiron and to the Mercury Ballroom of the New York Hilton Midtown.
Talk about a tough turnaround.
Another day, another accolade for Justin Watson.