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On a rainy Friday, most students were getting started on their spring break plans, en route to warmer climes. But inside the Palestra, Penn women’s basketball had unfinished business.
Every college sport has a goal that can be expressed in two or three words; it can be a place, a date, or something else entirely, but it stands as an eternal shorthand for success. Baseball has Omaha, football has New Year's Day, men's lacrosse has Memorial Day. In basketball, that key word is March. Penn's path to it is now clearer than ever.
Welcome to a new episode of "Penn, Daily," presenting your daily newsletter briefing. Read the full newsletter here.
HARTFORD, Conn. — Following yesterday's tragic loss that knocked Penn out of Potter Cup contention, the Quakers had one last match Sunday to try to salvage a consolation in the third-place game against Yale. But after nearly four hours of play inside the Kellner Squash Center, Penn suffered another heartbreaking 5-4 defeat.
HARTFORD, CONN. — Just under a month ago, Penn men's squash defeated Trinity College 7-2 at the Penn Squash Center. But, on Saturday, the Bantams had their chance for revenge and took it, stunning the Quakers in an emotional yet exhilaratingly close 5-4 loss.
Last season, Penn men's lacrosse's first game was a two-goal loss against Georgetown at Franklin Field. This season, the tables were turned as it was the Quakers going into the Hoyas' house and emerging with a two-goal victory.
As the Kansas City Chiefs were crowned Super Bowl LVII champions in Glendale, Ariz., crowds of people gathered throughout Philadelphia to mourn the season that was — a season where they were so close to a championship. Sunday's result gives the Chiefs their second Super Bowl championship in four years, while the Philadelphia Eagles remain at one.
Welcome to a new episode of "Penn, Daily," presenting your daily newsletter briefing. Read the full newsletter here.
Entering last season's NCAA Tournament, expectations were sky high for Penn men's lacrosse. The team was coming off an Ivy League title with five wins against top 10 programs in the regular season, and defeats of No.1 Brown and No. 3 Yale in the conference tournament. The Quakers were seeded third, only behind Maryland and Georgetown.
As Charles Dickens once wrote, “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness.”
Welcome to a new episode of "Penn, Daily," presenting your daily newsletter briefing. Read the full newsletter here.
For most people, the end of December is a time for new beginnings. But for Penn men’s basketball, a Saturday afternoon bout at the end of January marked what the team hopes will be a turning point.
Penn men's basketball will arrive at the Palestra on Saturday with what may prove to be the turning point of their season ahead of them. The Quakers currently stand at 2-4, and have not won a game in conference play since Jan. 7. Even though they currently stand seventh in the Ivy League table, there is a four-way logjam ahead of them at 3-3. A win would put Penn in striking distance of the all-important top four, while a loss would drop the Quakers to 2-5 in-conference and make the second half of the Ivy season that much more difficult.
So far, Penn men’s basketball’s season has been underwhelming. There, I said it.
If you come at the king, you’d best not miss.
The past two games marked the first of three Friday-Saturday back-to-backs that Penn men’s basketball will play this season. And while the two games in quick succession have the downside of reducing the amount of rest a team can have, they provide an opportunity for a quick mental bounce-back.
Three up, three down.
With a little over two months of play left to go for most teams, the winter sports season is picking up right where it left off before break. Here is all you need to know to get caught up on what's happened so far … and what the Quakers have left.
This year marked the second year in Ivy League sports on return from the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic pause. Throughout the fall, Penn's teams set records (both good and bad), won titles, and often improved on their prior campaigns. With the 2022 season in the books, and as the calendar prepares to turn, here is all you need to know about Penn’s fall sports.
Last week, Penn men's basketball couldn’t prevent the Hawks from taking flight. On Saturday, the Quakers let the Explorers find the weak spots in their defense just a few too many times. But on Wednesday night, they will attempt to keep the Wildcats in check.