After loss to Princeton, Penn women's basketball bounces back to dominate Cornell
What happens when a team loses big to a hated rival?
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What happens when a team loses big to a hated rival?
One game.
It started with a whimper, but Penn-Princeton men's basketball didn’t stay quiet for very long.
It was a good holiday season for Penn’s NFL hopefuls.
There’s a new sheriff in town and her name is Eleah Parker.
The next two weeks for Penn men’s basketball are just as notable for what the team won’t do as what it will do.
Make that two in three weeks for Penn men’s basketball’s Ryan Betley.
That’s a pretty great way to end the semester.
Every Penn student loves to think they have the busiest schedule, but the players on the men’s basketball team certainly have a good claim to that title.
Several players stepped up for Penn men's basketball during its busy week, but none stepped up more than sophomore Ryan Betley.
The stars shined, but it wasn’t enough for Penn women’s basketball.
Sometimes the bunnies just don’t bounce your way.
Ladies and gentlemen, the moment we’ve all been waiting for has arrived: basketball season.
Unlike some high-profile athletes at other Division I schools, Penn athletes are almost never stopped for selfies on campus. Or at least they weren't until walking skyscraper Mark Jackson showed up.
From the moment he committed to Penn, Sam Wancowicz knew he had joined a family.
Penn football had one massive question mark entering their season: quarterback.
In the end, it’s good for Penn football that non-conference games don’t count in the Ivy League standings.
Heartbreak (noun) — losing in the last seconds of the game on 4th-and-inches.
Anything can happen on any given Saturday. Or in this case, Friday night — under nationally-televised lights.
The third time isn't always the charm. And after three straight losses to open the season, Penn men’s soccer certainly must be wondering how long it will take to turn things around.