Freshman to star in second Ivy weekend for Penn women's basketball
Home, sweet home.
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Home, sweet home.
Armed with rackets instead of rocks, Penn men’s tennis got its chance to play David last weekend to No. 16 Penn State’s Goliath. After fighting through four back-and-forth sets, the previously unranked Quakers toppled the Nittany Lions 5-2 on the road.
Penn men’s and women’s squash entered the heart of conference play on Wednesday night with their first of five consecutive Ivy matches against rival Princeton. The mid-week jaunt brought mixed results for Penn, with the men narrowly losing to the Tigers in a 5-4 decision and the women came away with a 6-3 victory.
It’s a busy weekend for Penn Athletics, as eleven teams will compete over the next several days, with seven teams set to throw down on the Quakers’ home courts, pool and track on Saturday and Sunday. Here’s a quick look at what to expect from three of the seven sports competing between this coming weekend:
W hen was the last time you heard of a Penn athlete who achieved national celebrity status? For most current Penn students, the answer to this question is probably “never.”
One of the beautiful things about sports is their universality — you don’t have to speak the same language as your opponents to recognize a fantastic play or a well-fought game. This past August, Penn women’s basketball got to experience this element of sports firsthand during a ten-day whirlwind tour of Italy.
We analyze what makes the difference between a win and a loss for Penn field hockey
After a draw against Yale, Penn women’s soccer closes out its nonconference slate against Lehigh on Tuesday. Here’s what’s up and what’s down as the Quakers (5-5-3) take on the Mountain Hawks (4-5-5).
If you fight the urge to look at your phone while strolling down Locust Walk, you just might notice a little something different among the sea of hurried people.
For Penn women’s soccer, this weekend — the halfway mark of Ivy League play for the Quakers — comes with no shortage of challenges.
A decade has passed since Amy Gutmann assumed her role as president of the University. Ten years ago today, what was in the news? And what did it cost to buy a gallon of milk?
In preparation for Amy Gutmann's tenth anniversary, take a look back at Penn’s previous seven presidents.
This season, Penn women’s soccer has alternated between the good, the bad and the ugly. As of late, however, it has been more of the ugly.
In a sport like soccer, where win-loss records, shots taken and goals scored define postgame analysis, it’s easy to get caught up in the statistics. But sometimes the numbers don’t tell the whole story.
If you take a look at the women’s soccer team’s roster for the 2014 season, there might be a few names you don’t recognize. After all, the team is young — over half of the roster is underclassmen, many of which have never started against a conference foe.
If Penn women's soccer coach Darren Ambrose had a crystal ball three weeks ago and could have seen the Quaker’s starting lineup for Friday’s game against Virginia Commonwealth, he would hardly recognize his own team.
When Penn women’s soccer faced Old Dominion last year, it played a gritty 110 minutes, clawing back from a two goal deficit to end the match in a 2-2 draw.
It’s soccer season in University City.
These new apps might help you handle the demands of your schedule.