Total turnaround for Quakers on Saturday night
PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- It was a total turnaround for the Penn men's basketball team on Saturday night.
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PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- It was a total turnaround for the Penn men's basketball team on Saturday night.
(Penn - 53, Columbia - 54) (Penn - 75, Cornell - 63)
The Penn men's basketball team hit another roadblock Saturday night in their quest for an Ivy League title. Cornell's Joe Case hit two free throws with 3.1 seconds to play, and Ugonna Onyekwe's desperations shot at the buzzer rimmed out as the Lions stunned the 3,867 at the Palestra with a 54-53 upset of the Quakers. The Quakers (15-5, 2-2 Ivy League) led, 28-25, at the half and quickly stretched their lead to 36-28 four minutes into the second half. But the Lions (10-10, 2-2 Ivy League) went on a 15-2 run to grab a 43-38 advantage with just over 10 minutes to play in the game. Onyekwe led the Quakers with 17 points on 7 of 13 shooting. Junior forward Koko Archibong added 12, and Andrew Toole had 9 points and six assists for the Quakers. Forward Craig Austin led the Lions with 14 points and six rebounds. The Quakers were outrebounded, 14-9, in the second half and 26-22 overall, and they were outscored, 24-14, in the paint. Penn had stretches where they went over five minutes without a field goal in the first half and over seven minutes without a one in the second, and only got four points from its bench. The Red and Blue's final chance to win the game came after Case's two free throws. Sophomore guard Jeff Schiffner inbounded it downcourt to Onyekwe, who took a dribble and fired off a long jumper which just missed.
The Penn men's basketball team improved to 15-4 overall and 2-1 in the Ivy League with a 75-63 victory over Cornell Friday night at the Palestra. The Quakers jumped out to a 20-8 lead midway through the first half, and led, 32-21, at the break. The Big Red, however, tied the score at 36 on a Wallace Prather three-pointer five minutes into the second half. After that, however, it was all Penn as junior forward Ugonna Onyekwe scored eight straight points for Penn to lead a Quakers 15-5 run. Onyekwe led the Quakers with 25 points and six rebounds, while junior guard Andrew Toole had a Penn career high 22 points and six boards. At the 10:29 mark of the second half, with the Quakers up 51-41, Onyekwe and Toole had 45 of Penn's points. Prather led all scorers with 26 points and also recorded five steals. In other Ivy League action Friday, Yale beat Dartmouth, 73-55, Harvard knocked off Brown, 89-81, and Princeton came back to edge Columbia, 49-41. Penn, at 2-1, now stands at fourth in the Ivies. Princeton is 3-0 and in first, while Harvard and Yale are both 4-1.
Penn - 7 Army - 0
A few members of the Penn women's squash team had a memorable weekend at the Constable Invitational, hosted at Princeton University.
Penn - 62 St. Joseph - 60
Most basketball teams' media guides don't have a parody of Harry Potter on the cover.
Three halves, 80 points.
After three tough losses last weekend, the Penn women's squash team looks to get back on track this weekend at the Amherst Invitational.
The Penn men's track team found itself in a precarious position at the end of Saturday's meet against Navy.
After last night's trampling of Florida International, the Penn men's basketball team completed its non-league schedule. Although the Quakers have posted the most impressive non-conference wins of any team in the Ivy League -- Georgia Tech, Iowa State, Villanova and Temple among them -- their league rivals have pulled off some major upsets, as well. Here's a look at how the rest of the Ancient Eight is doing so far this season.
The Penn men's basketball team appeared to be a bit tired from finals on Dec. 22.
Six Penn athletic squads took to their respective fields this fall, and every squad met with success this season. Two -- women's soccer and volleyball -- took home Ivy League titles, while five teams finished with winning records in the Ancient Eight. The men's soccer team also won the Philadelphia Soccer 7 for the first time since 1983.
Jameer Nelson didn't start too well for St. Joseph's in Saturday's game against the Penn men's basketball team.
Marvin O'Connor began playing basketball just to stay out of trouble.
Although the Penn sprint football team was not able to defend its CSFL title this year, it can take some solace in the fact that 19 of its players were named to the All-CSFL teams. Leading the first-team selections was junior Mark Gannon, who rushed for a CSFL best 766 yards this season. Joining him on the first team was sophomore quarterback Jimmer Donapel, who led the Quakers with 113.2 QB rating. "To be honest, I'm really surprised that I was selected," Donapel said. "There's a lot of talented quarterbacks in this league, and I'm honored that the coaches consider me at their level." Also on the offensive first-team were Penn senior offensive lineman Brian Dubin and David Berkley and junior wide receiver Jeff Bagnoli. The wideout led the Quakers with 245 yards receiving. On the other side of the ball, lineman John Pinto earned his second consecutive first-team selection. Safety Diego Morales and linebacker Chris Malachowski rounded out the Red and Blue's first-team selections. The Quakers placed two on the second team - wide receiver Tim Murphy and defensive lineman Stephen Willard. Penn finished 4-2 this season, good enough for second place in the CSFL.
Even though it is early in the season, the Penn wrestling team has one of its biggest meets in recent memory tomorrow, when perennial national power Iowa visits the Palestra at 6:30 p.m.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -- Penn senior Sarah Campbell sat at one side of the press conference table, barely able to hold back the tears. Freshman Katy Cross, at the opposite end of her Penn soccer career, sat on the other side with a similar reaction.
Big 5 Basketball is back.