Lyons dismissed as Dartmouth football coach
In Ivy League football, coaches can't go 1-9 and keep their jobs.
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In Ivy League football, coaches can't go 1-9 and keep their jobs.
MADISON, Wis. -- Penn needs another consistent scoring threat, and nobody knows that more than Tim Begley.
MADISON, Wis. -- Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan knew how good the Penn men's basketball team could be when firing on all cylinders, and he didn't want that Quakers team to show up at the Kohl Center Saturday night.
MADISON, Wis. -- Halfway through the first half, Penn and Wisconsin were knotted up at 8-8, and it appeared that either team could come away with a win. But the No. 21 Badgers would go on a 14-3 run, pulling away from the Quakers and never looking back, en route to a 77-44 win. After only scoring two points in the first half, All-Big Ten forward Mike Wilkinson ended up with a total of 19 points and 11 rebounds, leading all scorers. Wilkinson was simply unstoppable in the second half, shooting 6-for-7 from the field and 3-for-3 from beyond the three-point line. Tim Begley led all Penn scorers with 15 points. But few Quakers were able to help him carry the scoring load. Sophomore forward Steve Danley had 10 points, and no other Penn player had more than five. For the second straight game, sophomore Ibby Jaaber was unable to put the ball in the basket. After shooting 0-for-6 Thursday night against Providence, he shot just 1-for-10 tonight. But Jaaber wasn't the only Penn player plagued by poor shooting against the Badgers. Despite getting many open looks, the team shot just 31.9-percent from the field and 25-percent from beyond that arc. With the win, Wisconsin (1-0) has now won 29 straight games at their Kohl Center. The team also improves to 6-0 all-time against Penn (1-2). Despite the fact that the Badgers had a football game earlier in the day at Iowa, the Kohl Center was filled to its capacity of 17,142. The Quakers will take a bus back to Milwaukee tonight, where they will catch an early 6 a.m. CST flight to Philadelphia tomorrow morning. The team will return to action on Tuesday at the Palestra against Drexel.
Over the past two college basketball seasons, few arenas have been more unfriendly to visiting squads as Wisconsin's Kohl Center.
After a nine-month hibernation, the Palestra is ready to officially reopen its doors for basketball tonight.
Here is how No. 15 Harvard and No. 17 Penn figure to match up tomorrow at Franklin Field:
If you closed your eyes last night at the Palestra, it felt like basketball season was in full swing.
With several weeks to go before the tip-off of the 2004-05 men's basketball season, Penn coach Fran Dunphy has already made large strides in preparing for the 2005-06 season.
It would be easy for Penn to overlook tomorrow's football game against Brown.
It's been almost a week since the Penn men's basketball team officially kicked off its season, and with the squad's Nov. 16 season- opener against Quinnipiac less than a month away, it's already down to business for coach Fran Dunphy's squad.
This weekend, rivals that normally face off on the floor of the Palestra squared off on the links at the Penn/Big 5 Classic.
Yankees and Red Sox fans looking for prime seats to Penn basketball games this season were forced to make a choice late Tuesday night.
The Line is coming this weekend, and Penn Athletics administrators are promising that this year's edition will be the most exciting one yet.
LEWISBURG, Pa. -- Last October against Bucknell, an unknown quarterback from Yonkers, N.Y., made his first collegiate start.
It seems that once a year, when Penn plays Bucknell, the Quakers' defense dusts off its playbooks in preparation for the dreaded Bison option offense.
After eating at Moriarty's, you'll never look at your average chicken wing the same way again.
After last week's loss to Villanova at Franklin Field, two of the Quakers' unprecedented streaks are no longer intact: a four-year unbeaten run at home and a 728-day run in the I-AA top 25.
For the first time in its 30-year history, UTV13 -- Penn's independent student television station -- will have a student-run competitor.
The Daily Pennsylvanian