Penn women's basketball preps for season finale with postseason seeding at stake
It is almost that time of the year.
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It is almost that time of the year.
Ryan Betley is no longer the only Penn men's basketball sophomore to win two Ivy League Basketball Player of the Week awards.
When Penn men's basketball (17-7, 7-1 Ivy) takes on Cornell (9-12, 3-5) on Saturday, the history between the two teams will go back much further than the Quakers' win over the Big Red earlier this season.
Penn women's basketball has perhaps its biggest matchup on Tuesday when they travel to Princeton to take on the Tigers in a showdown of the top two Ivy League teams. The Quakers (15-5, 6-1 Ivy) fell to the Tigers (16-4, 6-1) earlier this season, 70-55. Ahead of the game, three of our writers outline the biggest keys to avoid the season sweep for the first time since 2015.
The old adage goes “defense wins championships,” but for Penn men's basketball senior guard Caleb Wood, defense was the only way he would see the court.
People keep asking me, "was this the best weekend of your life?" My response: “There isn’t even a close second.”
The University of Pennsylvania takes pride in having students from all over the world. Given this concerted effort, it is not surprising Penn is filled with both Eagles and Patriots fans.
A sense of community, a strong brotherhood and sisterhood, and the pride that comes with being a part of something bigger than yourself are all reasons students join groups at Penn.
Three-for-one deals are never bad.
Though some might say it is not what is used to be, the Big 5 is still a competitive conference. Even with Villanova's recent streak of dominance, the other four teams still boast high caliber talent.
Eleven years.
Big-time players make big-time plays.
While most students were relaxing over winter break, Penn wrestling kicked it into full gear with one tournament and two dual meets.
Legendary coaches come and go, but it’s rare they come back again.
One would be hard pressed to find someone who loves Penn basketball more than Ira Bowman.
Not all sports save their biggest events for the end of the year.
While most Penn students eat large meals and gather to watch football on Thanksgiving, both of Penn’s basketball teams will spend their breaks on the hardwood.
The results are promising, but they're not getting ahead of themselves.
This one had it all — four first half turnovers, two blocked punts, two missed field goals, and injuries to junior running back Jake Klaus and junior wide receiver Aiden Kelly.
“I’ve honestly never seen someone who loves football as much as Quinn does.”