Penn track & field perseveres following teammate's death
Sometimes, sports can serve as a distraction in the face of heartbreak.
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Sometimes, sports can serve as a distraction in the face of heartbreak.
Two Penn events, sorority recruitment and a track and field meet, have been modified in response to the death of College freshman Madison Holleran, who died Friday night.
There’s a first time for everything, even for buildings nearing their 100th birthday.
What a difference one game can make.
As Penn men’s basketball heads into winter break at the midway point of its nonconference schedule, it’s clear that nothing will come easy for the Quakers this season.
IOWA CITY, Iowa — “I think the most important thing about him is that he has no panic in his game. He just plays no matter what kind of situation he’s placed in, be it zone or man-to-man, fast or slow, anything.”
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Entering Friday night’s road matchup with another Big Ten foe, the plan was simple for the Penn men’s basketball team.
The distance between Sudan and Des Moines, Iowa, is over 7,000 miles.
For many athletes, playing on a varsity team can provide a player with a new outlet, a caring support system and, above all, a second family.
Four years later, Penn is still clawing its way back.
Saturday night was exciting for Penn basketball fans, as Tony Hicks, Darien Nelson-Henry and Miles Cartwright nearly led the Quakers back to a thrilling victory over Temple. Although the Owls prevailed, there’s a lot to be excited about for the Quakers this upcoming season.
The calendar has flipped to November, and everything seems to be going just as planned for Penn football.
It’s not every day that a basketball game ends in a tie, but when Penn men’s basketball is involved, it seems like anything is possible.
At the halfway point of the Penn football season, there are plenty of positive takeaways from the team’s first five games of 2013.
Camille Parry and Jillian Kelly share a unique bond.
Leading up to Penn’s game against William & Mary this past weekend, rumors began circulating that the Quakers would end up benching their starters for most of the team’s final nonconference matchup of 2013.
It’s on to the next one for Penn football.
This season, Penn basketball travels west to take on Iowa, which is coached by former Quakers standout Fran McCaffery. A player for Penn from 1979-82, McCaffery helped lead the Red and Blue to a pair of Ivy League titles and NCAA Tournament berths. Now in his fourth year coaching the Hawkeyes after making three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances with Siena, we caught up with the old Penn standout:
With 1:14 left in the first quarter of Penn football’s game against Villanova on Saturday, Connor Loftus lined up for a 42-yard field goal. The Quakers trailed 7-0, and the junior kicker looked to cut into the Wildcats’ lead.
At the end of every Penn football practice, once coach Al Bagnoli has finished speaking to his team, the squad breaks down into meetings based on position groups.