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Franklin Field, the oldest active football stadium in the United States, has undergone many historic changes over the years. It housed the nation's first scoreboard and in 1925, became both the largest football facility and the first with an upper deck.
With Hurricane Hanna wreaking havoc on the Northeast as the Penn field hockey team readied for its contest against Rutgers, the Quakers had a decision to make.
For the second straight season, Robert Irvin is battling back from severe shoulder surgery. And once again, the quarterback - who started all 10 games as a sophomore in 2006 - must vie for his old job.
For the second straight season, Robert Irvin is battling back from severe shoulder surgery. And once again, the quarterback - who started all 10 games as a sophomore in 2006 - must vie for his old job.
For the third straight year, the Quakers will have a chance to dig their heels in as they go toe-to-toe with North Carolina, who reached the Final Four last season and feature the reigning National Player of the Year, Tyler Hansbrough.
The fate of the Penn field hockey seaons rests with seven upperclassmen.
For the graduating seniors, last weekend's Outdoor Heptagonal Championships was an event to remember. For the rest of the Quakers, it was a track meet they'd rather forget.
Off the court, senior Julia Koulbitskaya and sophomore Kate Kosminskaya are quiet, reserved and calm.
In getting two wins over Columbia this weekend, freshman Jessie Lupardus did not just shatter the program mark for victories and strikeouts in a single season: She also won more games (19) than any Penn softball team did from 1974-2006.
Tomorrow's race is named after Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy during the Herbert Hoover administration.
After sweeping yesterday's doubleheader, 3-2 and 6-2, Harvard pitcher Shelly Madick gave Penn's Annie Kinsey an affectionate tap at the postgame handshake.
When Christina Khosravi stepped to the plate in the ninth inning - the second frame of bonus softball - she had redemption on her mind.
In the fifth inning of yesterday's nightcap against Saint Joseph's, Penn's seemingly-safe 6-1 lead appeared to be slipping away.
Andrea Kremer has reached nearly every pinnacle of sports broadcast journalism.
Becca Edwards notched a hat trick against North Carolina last weekend, but that's not why she's been the center of attention among her lacrosse teammates.
Baseball coach John Cole got exactly what he asked for when he scheduled the Quakers' home opener for February, the earliest it's been in years.
It's been quite the two months for Cornell basketball.
Not many restaurant operators brag about their establisment's three-out-of-five-star rating.
Penn freshman Barbara Wei picked up her first table tennis paddle when she was seven years old. She just wanted to try different things, and a table tennis club was conveniently located near her Maryland home.
The biggest concern was rust. Heading into their match on Saturday, the No. 9 Quakers had not played a match in over five weeks, thanks to inclement weather and a long winter break. Yet No. 10 Navy had not competed in even longer - dating back to November - and it was unable to right the ship against Penn. For the sixth straight time, the Penn men's squash team prevailed over Navy, 7-2 in Annapolis, Md.. The Midshipmen have lost only three matches all season, and two were against Ivy opponents To stay sharp, the Quakers had been running two-a-days since returning to campus last week. Coach Craig Thorpe-Clark also said most players were "good about hitting during exams and over vacation." And on Saturday, Thorpe-Clark, whose team started the season 0-3 before this current two-match winning streak, liked what he saw. "It was a good victory - a great start for the new year," he said. "I believe that our best squash is ahead of us." The Red and Blue breezed past the Midshipmen despite struggles at the top of their lineup. No. 1 Lee Rosen, who was 3-1 on the year coming in, won his first game against undefeated Tucker George before dropping the next three to lose the match. No. 3 Spencer Kurn also fell, in straight games, to Navy senior captain Jeff Sawin. "The matches that we lost were surprising," Thorpe-Clark said. "Lee's had a good run against Tucker in the past. They were playing at home; they came to play and they came to win. There were a lot of tough matches." With two of their top three falling, the rest of the team was forced to step up. And they did, winning every other match. "One of our strengths is our depth," Thorpe-Clark said. "We tend to be pretty even all the way through the lineup." The Red and Blue got two gritty performances from No. 2 Mark Froot and No. 5 Porter Drake. Both were up 2-1 before dropping the fourth to force the rubber game. But both ultimately prevailed in five, in matches that Navy coach Craig Dawson called "heartbreakers." Parker Justi, in the eight position, set the tone early with his 3-0 victory. "Parker just got us off to a good start," Thorpe-Clark said. "We had the momentum on our side and started to steam-roll from that point." The Quakers face two of the Little Three on their Massachusetts road trip next Saturday, stopping at Williams before heading east to face Amherst. "We'll fine-tune some things, Thorpe-Clark said. "Everyone's fit and healthy. With some good weeks of practice, we'll be playing our better squash in the second half of the season." -Staff writer Mike Kaiser contributed to this report