Cancer can't beat Penn soccer's Kinn
Tyler Kinn could tell something was wrong.
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Tyler Kinn could tell something was wrong.
West Long Branch, N.J. — Turnovers, points in the paint and rebounds.
With women’s and men’s soccer, field hockey and football trying to hang onto their postseason hopes and men’s hoops tipping off for the first time all season, our staff followed every high and low point of Homecoming weekend, minute-by-minute.
Sophomore Tony Hicks said before the season began that Penn would get out and run more than the Quakers did last season.
For Darien Nelson-Henry, it clicked against Lafayette.
Penn was in position to win it — its first Big 5 victory in a year, coming against Temple on the Owls’ own home floor.
Greer Cheeseman heads onto the field at the end of the third quarter already knowing how this toast toss — the first of the 2013 season — is going to go.
When Penn sophomore defensive end Tyler Drake takes the field on Saturday at Franklin Field to face Yale, his parents won’t be rooting for the Quakers.
Coach Jerome Allen thinks his team can compete. Really.
Only after Octavia Payne was pictured in Time Magazine, frozen in mid-air, did her family finally think of ultimate frisbee as a real sport.
On a night where Penn sprint football’s defense let Franklin Pierce back into the game by way of the big play, a miscue on offense ultimately led to a loss.
Before Saturday, junior Kyle Wilcox had more tackles in his career than he did rushing attempts.
Coach Colleen Fink ran out of words to say.
30 carries. 20 yards.
Max Kurucar was backed up into his own end zone for his first punt of the year, with rain steadily coming down.
“Billy Ragone drops back and hands it off to Bam Colavita, who runs it up the middle for a four-yard gain.”
It’s easy to look at Penn men’s soccer’s two shutouts in the opening weekend of the season and write them off due to the quality of opponents the Red and Blue took on.
For much of the first set, the scoreboard at the Palestra told a deceptive tale about the volleyball game taking place. In every stat category, from kills to aces, there were zeros up for both teams.
Even amid a tough season, Penn soccer had some great moments in 2012. Check out our countdown below.
The Ivy landscape in men’s soccer is one that puts the odds against Penn rebounding after a disappointing season. The eight teams can be broken into three tiers.