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This past weekend, Penn women’s tennis earned two dominant victories over Ivy League foes Dartmouth and No. 72 Harvard, 4-0 and 4-1, respectively. A major driving force behind those two victories was senior Yulia Bryzgalova.
With 38 seconds left to play in Friday’s first Sweet Sixteen matchup at the Wells Fargo Center, thousands of St. Peters fans (and bandwagon Peacocks supporters) cheered on the Cinderella story that was about to take down the heavily-favored Purdue Boilermakers. St. Peters’ bench was much the same, and on the floor below them was a tile on the court that pictured the University of Pennsylvania shield emblem.
BOSTON, Mass. — The Quakers fought valiantly, as they had all season, but couldn't get the job done in the end, falling to Yale in the Ivy Tournament semifinal.
BOSTON, Mass. — March Madness berth on the line. Will the Red and Blue be able to deliver?
This past weekend, Penn women’s swimming finished third in the Ivy League Championships in Cambridge for the highest finish in program history. And two of the biggest contributors to the weekend were junior Catherine Buroker and senior Lia Thomas, who both claimed titles in freestyle events.
More than 300 current and former NCAA, Team USA, and international swimmers and divers signed an open letter, commissioned by LGTBQ+ advocacy group Athlete Ally, to NCAA leadership in support of Penn women’s swimmer Lia Thomas.
Sixteen members of Penn’s swimming team are requesting that University and Ivy League officials refrain from taking legal action against updates to the NCAA transgender athlete policy — which could prevent teammate Lia Thomas from competing in events.
Just a day before Penn women’s basketball was scheduled for a two-game slate this weekend against Ivy League opponents Cornell and Columbia, both games were postponed due to concerns of COVID-19 in the Quakers and Lions programs. A rescheduled time and location will be determined.
Despite COVID-19 restrictions across the Ivy League limiting athletic participation in spring 2021, several athletics teams in that part of the season were able to participate in limited capacity.
The Quakers' men’s and women’s cross country teams had an eventful Friday competing at the NCAA Division I Mid-Atlantic Regional Championship hosted by Lehigh University. The women’s team placed 10th out of 27 teams, and the men’s team finished sixth out of 26 teams. By far, the most impressive performer of the day was men’s senior captain Noah Carey of Guilderland, N.Y.
With Penn football struggling on the field right now, we enter into the world of hypotheticals, as we imagine a better Quaker team.
Coming off a surprising loss at home against Cornell last week, the (3-6, 1-5 Ivy) Quakers traveled to Cambridge, Mass., to take on the (7-2 , 4-2) Harvard Crimson during their senior day. The Quakers showed flashes of dominance, especially on the defensive end, but were unable to piece together a complete performance, as they fell to the Crimson, 23-7.
Coming off a strong performance against Lehigh at home last week, the Quakers traveled to New York City to take on the 4-1 Columbia Lions during their homecoming weekend. The Quakers showed flashes of dominance, but were unable to piece together a complete performance, as they fell to the Lions, 23-14.
When a young Allison Kuzyk went to the park one day, she never thought that she would find something that would change her life forever.
An afternoon hair salon appointment. For most people, this seems like a relatively normal thing. But for junior Autumn Leak, this was the beginning of her volleyball career.
Here is a look at what the soccer, field hockey, and volleyball teams are up against this weekend.
When it rains, it pours.
The fall sports season is fully underway for Penn, and many teams will look to build on the momentum they established in the first few weeks of matches as they move into the beginning of Ivy League play. Here is a look at what the soccer, volleyball, and field hockey teams are up to this weekend.
That's two in the books.
Football is officially back, and so are the former Quakers who play in the NFL. Let’s check in on Penn alumni Greg Van Roten, Justin Watson, Brandon Copeland, and Kevin Stefanski, and see how their season debuts went.