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The lights will shine bright once again for Penn, as men's basketball will make its way to the Wells Fargo Center on Saturday to duke it out against the No. 16 Kentucky Wildcats.
In a daunting matchup against a top opponent where it managed to keep up throughout, Penn wrestling lost to No. 3 Iowa 22-13 to open their dual meet season.
In a gritty Big 5 opener, Penn men's basketball, the Quakers fell to St. Joe’s 69-61, moving to a 2-1 record on the season so far.
I won’t lie and say that I’ve been a Philadelphia sports fan my entire life. My friends essentially forced me into following them, as they’re some of the most devout fans you could imagine. But despite growing up in the Wilkes-Barre area, which is home to the New York Yankees’ minor league team, as well as my family originally being from New York, I’ve come to love and appreciate Philly sports, especially since moving here.
With the turning of the leaves and the air becoming crisper, Penn wrestling is ready to hit the mats with hopes for a season as strong as last year's.
Exams are inevitable during the college experience. The panic they cause is also inevitable; just hearing the word can cause stress in us students. They’re often one of the first things that we look for when checking out a class syllabus, and they have caused many sleepless nights for myself and others.
With the season more than halfway done, it's clear that Penn football has had to make some major adjustments from last season, particularly concerning the team's running back room. Following the departure of the program's leading rusher last year Trey Flowers, who was a first-team All-Ivy selection in 2022, there was a gap in production that needed to be filled by the Quakers' (5-2, 2-2 Ivy) backs, and changes in scheme that would have to be considered.
I’ve always been overweight. I’ve spent most of my life trying to fit into normal pairs of jeans, squeezing through tiny doorways, and squashing myself to fit underneath the desks in classrooms.
With just a few games left this season, Penn field hockey has shown a lot of progress and development. Following last year’s 7-10 finish, there were a lot of questions about the Quakers and their prospects for this season.
Penn undergraduates are all too familiar with on-campus housing. With the housing requirement that was implemented a few years ago, undergraduates are required to live on campus for their first four semesters. This can range from first-year-only housing to upperclassmen dorms to four-year communities, with each of the 12 undergraduate College Houses featuring their own styles of rooms.
After not seeing the field his freshman year, sophomore wide receiver Alex Haight has strung together some nice performances for the Quakers so far this season, racking up 16 catches for 156 yards and a touchdown. The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with Haight to ask him 15 questions about his football career, his time at Penn, and his life off the field.