Bernstein | How an old-school recorder can teach valuable life lessons
This just doesn't feel quite right.
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This just doesn't feel quite right.
It was a once-in-a-lifetime kind of comeback. And truth be told, it very well could have happened twice in one day.
In what has been a season of close losses, disheartening Ivy weekends and unfulfilled expectations, Penn baseball had one last chance to salvage a shot at the Gehrig Division with two doubleheaders against Princeton this weekend.
The Quakers will have plenty to think about on their lengthy bus trip up to Ithaca, N.Y., this weekend.
The hole just keeps getting deeper for the baseball team.
It's almost hard to take him seriously, this skinny fellow in pink and turquoise spandex.
Penn baseball's early-season play has been one of mixed success.
At its best, Penn baseball is a team with hitters who can knock the ball out of the park and pitchers with special stuff.
Welcome to college baseball, boys.
A year ago, on Penn's spring break trip to Florida, Jeremy Maas was learning the ropes as a rookie pitcher. He was getting on-the-job experience, adjusting to the speed of the college game and trying to win a spot in the Quakers' rotation.
Penn fans have said all season that sophomore Tyler Bernardini has looked out of sorts compared with his freshman campaign. This weekend may have been the first time they were unequivocally correct.
See a photo slideshow from this weekend's games here.
Jeff Cellucci has got to feel old.
When Dartmouth takes the floor at the Palestra tonight, try to pay close attention.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 14 - The magic surrounding Penn basketball hasn't been what it once was. But as a youthful team that has dealt with more than its fair share of struggles and setbacks, the Quakers will settle for a slightly humbler existence - one as world-class escape artists.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 14 - The magic surrounding Penn basketball hasn't been what it once was. But as a youthful team that has dealt with more than its fair share of struggles and setbacks, the Quakers will settle for a slightly humbler existence - one as world-class escape artists.
In a conference where dominant big men are scarce and big-time athletes are scarcer, consistent jump-shooting becomes all but a necessity.
Penn knows that against certain teams, being physically overmatched is all but guaranteed.
Let's start out with a couple of riddles.