Basketball, business, and sales: Penn alum Andreas Schreiber's Holy Trinity
The transition to sales after professional basketball is only natural — according to former Penn men’s basketball player Andreas Schreiber, that is.
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The transition to sales after professional basketball is only natural — according to former Penn men’s basketball player Andreas Schreiber, that is.
It boils down to how much they want you.
Ryan Glover, who graduated from Penn in December, has taken his talents to Western Carolina University’s spring football program. The former Quaker quarterback amassed over 1,900 yards of total offense over three seasons, with 1,573 yards passing, 373 rushing yards, and eight passing touchdowns along with pair of rushing scores.
Although COVID-19 has shut down Ivy League basketball, a majority of the basketball world is pressing on. Former Penn basketball players Miles Jackson-Cartwright and Darien Nelson-Henry, too, are continuing play in their respective professional basketball leagues.
AJ Brodeur gripped the ball in his hands, feeling the roar of the crowd behind him during Penn's season opener.
As far as career paths go for Penn graduates, Mitch Marrow has had an unconventional one.
Mark Ein doesn’t live with many regrets.
Yes, he’s allergic to peanuts. No, that’s not his fun fact.
All four of Josh Harris' great-grandparents settled in Philadelphia. All four of his grandparents lived there. His parents, too, met in the City of Brotherly Love. It was only natural that the private equity investor would become the principal owner of the NBA’s Philadelphia 76ers.
The Daily Pennsylvanian asked Penn men's basketball’s Mark Jackson 15 questions about his sport, his time at Penn, and his life overall. Here's what the senior had to say.
The camera followed NFL Hall of Famer and Penn alumnus Chuck Bednarik as he walked through the streets of his hometown of Bethlehem, Pa. on his way to surprise his mother.
In its 144 years of history, Penn’s football program has churned out countless athletes who have made their mark on the game of football.
“We weren’t going to let Cornell stop us from winning an Ivy League Championship,” then-junior running back Brian Schoenauer said. And the Quakers didn't.
For most of us, the past five months trapped at home has given us a unique opportunity to be productive — the unfortunate reality is that finding the motivation to do so is much easier said than done. For some Penn athletes, this has been a time to lock in and focus on the task at hand: the next season, whenever it may be.