Cohen | Fans will come for the party
Saturday’s 52-10 football victory against Princeton was an inspirational display by the Penn student body.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
Saturday’s 52-10 football victory against Princeton was an inspirational display by the Penn student body.
The Division of Public Safety has a massive, illicit conspiracy going on right under its nose.
It’s pretty ironic that the centerpiece of the Penn football team’s offense often goes unnoticed.
Al Bagnoli likes to take it slow. On the football field, that is.
John Gallagher understands the “chain of command.”
Bulls in Spain are trained to make a full-on charge at the matador when they see his red cape fluttering in the wind.
Instead of one of the receivers, it is Penn football coach Al Bagnoli who is going deep.
Jake Peterson is the Van Wilder of Penn football — except for one huge difference.
For most culturally literate young adults, Smash Mouth is a dubiously cool rock band with hits like “All Star” and “I’m a Believer.”
There is little fodder that a football writer finds more saliva-inducing than a dramatic last-second play featuring acts of heroism by a single quarterback or defensive standout.
In the modern age of sports, when statistics are easily accessible from just about every conceivable media outlet, there is a certain class of individuals who can look past the numbers.
With the Penn Relays taking over University City, it’s easy for the Penn men’s lacrosse team to get distracted — especially when the famous track and field event forces it to practice on Drexel’s field.
If junior attackman Corey Winkoff and the Penn men’s lacrosse team had played their entire game this Saturday like they played the second half, they would have earned their fist Ivy victory in dominating fashion.
With just over a month left in the semester, this year’s seniors are preparing to take their professional careers to the next level.
Strictly in terms of natural ability, the Kentucky men’s basketball team is in a class above No. 12-seed Cornell.
Coming off a draining one-point loss to Columbia and a blowout at the hands of Cornell, some might say most of the Penn men’s basketball team’s significant contests are behind them.
ITHACA, N.Y. — With a thick snow blanketing the sleepy hills and gorges of Cornell University, the Penn men’s basketball team put up an ice cold performance Saturday night against the Big Red.
NEW YORK — The Penn men's basketball team got off to a quick start tonight at Columbia's Levien Gymnasium but ultimately lost to the Lions, 56-55, on a late jumper from junior forward Brian Grimes.
In an era when professional athletes’ community service mostly seems to be court-ordered, many of Penn’s student-athletes have taken matters into their own hands.
Seated directly behind the away bench during both Ivy contests this weekend, it was easy to pick up on each opposing coach’s leadership style.