Penn wrestling puts Harvard back in its place
In their last big test before the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships in March, the Quakers put on a show Saturday against Ivy League foes Harvard and Brown.
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In their last big test before the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships in March, the Quakers put on a show Saturday against Ivy League foes Harvard and Brown.
When Penn wrestling hosts Harvard at the Palestra Saturday, it won’t be an event for culinary enthusiasts. The reason why? Only one dish will be served that day, and it’ll be cold.
Back in good old Europe, I grew up watching American TV. Little did I know, though, that most of what I saw on the screen in movies such as “American Pie” was based on glorified stereotypes.
Is this finally the year Penn wrestling beats Cornell?
Wrestling duals are all about winning toss-up matches — just ask Penn coach Rob Eiter.
Following Penn wrestling’s 35-10 loss to No. 4 Oklahoma State, it looked for a moment as if the team had set the bar a little too high for itself.
With a doubleheader this weekend against rivals Lehigh and Hofstra, Penn’s wrestling team has a chance to make a statement before the start of a much-awaited winter break.
After a long day of wrestling at the Palestra, the Quakers ended up in second place after a thrilling finish to the Keystone Classic.
For anyone familiar with collegiate wrestling, a quick glance at the Quakers’ 2012-13 schedule is enough to realize that a tough road lies ahead.
Everywhere around the nation, people are falling and floors are shaking.
In collegiate team sports, down years are unavoidable, even for the strongest and most consistent programs. And usually, the best answer to them is to just forget about it and start anew.
Yet again, Saturday’s Penn football game was a nailbiter.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — In a game marred by squandered opportunities and defensive struggles, Yale handed Penn football its first Ivy League loss of the season, a 27-13 decision at the Yale Bowl.
Twelve games into the season, the Penn men’s soccer team is still missing something — a clean sheet.
The most dangerous soccer players are not necessarily the ones you would expect.
Now that the Quakers have had a couple of days to celebrate their first Ivy win of the year, it’s time to finally address the elephant in the locker room.
Don’t you hate it when you’re looking for that last piece of the puzzle and you just can’t seem to find it?
With four seconds remaining on the game clock, the Quakers found a way to defeat the team that knocked them out of title contention last season.
The Penn field hockey team entered Wednesday’s game against Rider with high expectations, hoping their offense could seal the deal.
There is a simple explanation to the surprisingly fast start to the Penn field hockey team’s season — the revival of its offense.