Penn squash uses winter break to get ahead
While winter break may have just been a break from classes for most Penn students, the men and women’s squash teams used it to get a leg up on their opponents.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
While winter break may have just been a break from classes for most Penn students, the men and women’s squash teams used it to get a leg up on their opponents.
Sunday afternoon proved to be heartbreaking at Ringe Courts for Penn men’s squash.
As Penn men’s squash prepares for its first home match of the season, it will look to build upon its hot start.
As Penn men’s and women’s squash look to soon begin the season, there is just one thought on their minds – improving.
Playing in a game that Rudy Fuller had earlier described as one where “if you don’t win it, [you] don’t deserve to be [Ivy League] champions,” Penn men’s soccer failed to live up to its coach’s ultimatum.
If Penn men’s soccer was hoping to repeat last year’s NCAA Tournament appearance, it certainly isn’t making things easy on itself.
Coming off of a 6-2 loss to No. 7 Penn State last Wednesday, the Quakers (3-4) will face cross-town rival Saint Joseph’s tonight at 7 p.m. at Rhodes Field. If Penn can top the Hawks, who are entering the match with a 5-1-3 record after a scoreless tie with NJIT on Saturday, the Red and Blue will secure the “Philadelphia Soccer Six” championship outright.
Another ranked squad and, unfortunately for Penn men’s soccer, another loss.