No. 8 Penn women's lacrosse cruises to second round of NCAA Championships with win over Richmond
When it rains, it pours. And when Penn women’s lacrosse plays, it’s always a downpour of goals.
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When it rains, it pours. And when Penn women’s lacrosse plays, it’s always a downpour of goals.
Heartbreak in Ithaca.
You never want to be on the wrong side of a rivalry game. Unfortunately for No. 13 Penn men's lacrosse, that’s just where it found itself yesterday.
It’s a storybook ending.
For one weekend in late April, all eyes are on Franklin Field.
There are big wins. And then there are statement wins.
Is there a better way to celebrate spring break than beating the number one team in the nation?
You win some, you lose some — but sometimes you lose enough to miss out on Ivy Madness.
In a classic battle for 34th Street, Penn women’s lacrosse conquered Drexel in an 11-8 victory after a late comeback attempt by the Dragons.
Over 100 years ago, women were finally able to don the Red and Blue and partake in varsity sports. To celebrate National Girls & Women in Sports Day, let's go over 103 years of women’s sports at Penn and honor the careers of 10 of the best Quakers to ever grace campus, as well as the woman who helped make it all possible.
A new year, a new dawn of Ivy League play.
It’s rare for lightning to strike once, and it’s even rarer for it to strike twice in the same season. Unfortunately for Penn men’s basketball, a major upset against a nationally-ranked team has already happened once, and it didn't happen a second time this weekend.
“Perkins … three-ball … corner pocket!”
There was less than a minute on the clock. The Quakers, fresh off a touchdown to put them at 24-31, pulled off the unthinkable and recovered an onside kick. They got back-to-back first downs, sending Franklin Field to its feet. The crowd – myself included – believed we were about to witness a miracle.
Another day, another Penn alumnus’ Wikipedia page to update.
Halloween — and the peak of so-called spooky season — isn't until Tuesday. But for Penn football, their worst nightmares came true Friday night.
How do you spend your summers? Working as a lifeguard at your local beach? Moving across the country for your unpaid internship? Or staying in Philadelphia to do research?
Fall in America is largely dominated by football, but you can’t forget the other fútbol.
It isn’t always sunny in Philadelphia, and Penn football’s (3-1, 0-1 Ivy) game against Georgetown (3-3) on Saturday proved just that. While Penn walked away from overtime as the victor after a touchdown run by freshman running back Malachi Hosley, I still have concerns as the team heads into the bulk of Ivy League play.
A storm is brewing in Pennsylvania and its name is the Quakers.