Greenbaum | Cope can’t lead alone on defense
After a long and grueling practice last Wednesday, the defense was quick to rush off the field. But one player remained: defensive lineman Brandon Copeland.
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After a long and grueling practice last Wednesday, the defense was quick to rush off the field. But one player remained: defensive lineman Brandon Copeland.
Any time athletes come back from an injury which ended their previous season, there are doubts they will have the same explosion when they return.
EASTON, Pa. — It is not uncommon for a quarterback to have the jitters in his first game in 10 months. Or in his first-ever meaningful game.
Coming back from season-ending injuries, running back Lyle Marsh and wide receiver Conner Scott will need to prove themselves again in a Penn offense stocked with weapons.
Fans often treat athletes as if they are superhuman. But sometimes understanding the athletes’ struggles — both professional and personal — make their accomplishments that much more impressive.
On Senior Day at Levy Pavilion, none of the team’s seniors were able to walk away with a victory in their matches.
In an Ivy League matchup, a team’s record or ranking often means little.
The Quakers are still hunting for their first Ivy League victory this season.
Though Sol Eskenazi and Alex Ion were both international recruits, their journeys to Penn were quite different.
Penn men’s tennis coach David Geatz has been coaching for 34 years, but by the end of Saturday’s match against Princeton, he could hardly watch.
The Penn men’s tennis team hoped to christen its new courts at the Hamlin Tennis Center with a victory over St. John’s Wednesday afternoon, but the Red Storm made sure that did not happen.
The 2009 Penn men’s tennis recruiting class — the current juniors — was ranked No. 21 nationally. Then-coach Nik DeVore thought the class’ five players had the potential to make an impact immediately.
The Penn men’s tennis team has shown great depth this season, but has often lacked the necessary firepower at the top of the lineup to win against tough opponents.
For the Penn men’s and women’s tennis teams, the annual spring break trip represents an opportunity to play several challenging matches and gauge their chances in the all-important Ivy League season.
Usually the team that gets off to the fast start gains momentum and holds on for victory.
As Penn men’s tennis coach David Geatz says, “If you lose and don’t learn anything from it, then you lost twice.”
Going into the Ivy League season, the Penn men’s tennis team was looking to contend for the title. Now, they are in danger of finishing at the bottom of the league.
After a heartbreaking 4-3 loss to Princeton in its Ivy opener last Saturday, the Penn men’s tennis team may be faced with the daunting task of having to win out in order to capture the Ivy League title.
The Penn men’s tennis team’s biggest problem going into the Ivy League season is not a deficit of talent, but how to manage its surplus of talent.
After watching a valiant effort from the women’s swimming team at its Ivy Championships last weekend, coach Mike Schnur believes the men are “really fired up” to put on a strong performance of their own this weekend at the men’s championships.