For Penn women's swimming, it all comes down to three days in February
Six months of practice. 22 weeks of doubles. Thousands of miles swam. And it all comes down to three days in February.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
Six months of practice. 22 weeks of doubles. Thousands of miles swam. And it all comes down to three days in February.
In what was surely a must win for the Quakers, they did just that.
Make that two-thirds.
You win some and you lose some, but sometimes you just win them all.
If Penn football beats Cornell at Franklin Field to win the Ivy League title and Brian Seltzer is not in the booth to provide commentary, did it really happen?
He’s done it many times before, and now it looks like he’s adding another to his tally.
A peculiar calmness permeated the Ringe Squash Courts last Saturday.
Penn’s singing groups may be large in number, but one sound in particular has begun to separate itself from the noise.
It’s only a four-block journey from Drexel’s squash courts to Penn’s, but when the Dragons came to face the Quakers last Tuesday, the walk back must have been a painful one.
Three matches. Three wins.
Not everyone is taking No-Shave November to heart this year.
In his song "Livin' On a Prayer," Jon Bon Jovi tells his listeners, "take my hand, and we'll make it I swear." Through its cooperation with the Jon Bon Jovi Soul Foundation, Penn's Center For High Impact Philanthropy has answered his call.
The year is 2012, and three wide-eyed freshmen walk onto Ringe Courts as Red and Blue athletes for the first time, eager to take No. 9 Penn men’s squash to new heights.
For many, transitioning to college is like a cannonball dive. You plunge into the cold waters and just hope that the undercurrent doesn’t pull you down.
Basketball season may not start for a couple weeks, but a certain Penn sports team has taken it upon itself to correct the lack of buckets around campus.
For two Penn students, the world as they see it today is not enough. When they look outside their window, they see a canvas, and they are on a mission to paint cityscapes.
A short memory can be a useful tool in the sporting world. And as Penn field hockey readies itself for a crosstown match with Drexel this Wednesday, a little forgetfulness will go a long way.
You miss a hundred percent of the shots you don’t take, but you can still miss a hundred percent of the shots you do take. Penn women’s soccer knows this all too well.
An undefeated team will take to Rhodes Field this Friday, one of two squads yet to post a loss in Division I. That team, however, will not be donning the Red and Blue, but the traditional white designated for visiting teams.