For Penn men’s lacrosse, it’s not all about the stick
Junior Rob Fitzpatrick and senior John Conneely couldn’t care less about their lacrosse sticks.
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Junior Rob Fitzpatrick and senior John Conneely couldn’t care less about their lacrosse sticks.
He comes from Thornville, Ohio.
Sit and deliver.
In a combat sport, emotions get heated, momentum rises and falls like the stock market and, in the case of Penn’s fencing teams, critical tournaments sometimes simply do not go as anticipated.
Undefeated and the only team to knock off No. 1 Penn State, the Penn men’s fencing team will enter this weekend’s Ivy League tournament confident but cautious.
Sometimes a little time off is all you need.
One week after Penn men’s fencing pulled a surprise upset over No. 1 Penn State, the team returned to action on Saturday at the Eric Sollee Invitational.
After two months without a tournament, the men’s and women’s fencing teams bounced back into form as they competed in the Philadelphia Invitational held at Hutchinson Gym.
When freshman Luona Wang joined the women’s fencing team this past fall, she knew she had a familiar face to look forward to seeing.
If it’s true that tough scrimmages make for tougher athletes, then Penn wrestlers have an advantage.
In a sports world that has witnessed two league lockouts in recent months, the Ivy Sports Symposium, an event composed of roundtable discussions led by some of the most prominent members of the sports business community, seemed ever-timely.
Athletes often use the summer following their freshman year to work on taking their games to the next level.
Running through mud, sleet, rain and snow, Penn men’s and women’s cross country each placed last in the all-Ivy Heptagonal Championships, a disappointing finish as they gear up for the NCAA East Regional competition in two weeks.