New expectations for Penn cross country
Expections can be both a gift and a curse for a team.
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Expections can be both a gift and a curse for a team.
Any distance running coach worth his salt will preach for his runners never to look back when they are in the middle of a race. It is almost always counterproductive, as it distracts a runner from the ultimate goal: reaching the finish line.
For Penn track and field, the past weekend was the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
A lot has happened in the world of international soccer since the last World Cup was held four years ago in South Africa.
“It would be awesome to get a big group of guys out at Nationals.”
All good things must come to an end.
Anyone associated with Penn — at least anyone who doesn’t live in a hole — should know that the 120th running of the prestigious Penn Relays took place at Franklin Field this weekend.
It’s finally here.
It’s hard out there for a thrower.
Act like you’ve been there before.
If Penn softball’s season could be analogized as a single game, it’s tied up in the bottom of the ninth, and the team has gotten a runner on base and moved her into scoring position.
Penn track and field has a lot on its plate this time of year.
Over the weekend, most of Penn’s students were busy flinging. Coincidentally, some of Penn’s top track and field athletes were also busy flinging.
Students all across Penn’s campus are looking forward to flinging this weekend.
Track and field is a sport that rewards team versatility. Distance runners and sprinters alike are rewarded for their individual talents.
In track and field, conventional wisdom holds that specialization optimizes results. For the most part, runners run, sprinters sprint, jumpers jump and throwers throw.
With the Northeast’s inconsistent spring weather, many Penn students undoubtedly wish they could take a trip down South this time of year.
For the first time all season, the weather was reasonable enough for Penn softball to hold a home doubleheader. Apart from this minor achievement, St. Joe’s left them with little else to be happy about.
The Quakers may have been coming off of last weekend’s outdoor season opener in Florida, but given Philadelphia’s weather on Saturday, they very well may not have been able to tell the difference.
Penn track and field was pretty much snowed in throughout the winter, sheltered from almost all public attention during the indoor season.