Penn sprint football's Eddie Jenkins bounces back to earn DP Sports' Player of the Week
Saying Penn sprint football's Eddie Jenkins had a bounce-back performance on Friday would be a gross understatement.
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Saying Penn sprint football's Eddie Jenkins had a bounce-back performance on Friday would be a gross understatement.
What a difference one week can make.
What could go wrong, did go wrong for most of Penn sprint football's game this weekend.
After Penn sprint football's 69-6 win over Caldwell in which the Quakers racked up 370 yards on the ground, junior running back Jake Klaus boldy proclaimed that, "In my three years I've been here, I've never seen a line this good."
Different opponent, same dominant defense.
New quarterback, no problem.
In what's been a tough start for Penn field hockey, one of the bright spots has been senior Alexa Hoover. After a two-goal performance in a 2-0 defeat of Villanova for its first win of the season, Hoover has more than earned this week's edition DP Sports’ Player of the Week.
In today’s college basketball landscape, there truly is no offseason. Coaches at all levels flock to AAU tournaments across the country throughout the summer to catch a glimpse of the premiere high school talent.
On Thursday, June 1st, Penn Athletics lost a legendary member of its community. Former Penn student athlete and basketball coach, Jack McCloskey, the General Manager and architect of the legendary “Bad Boys” Pistons, died at the age of 91 after a battle with Alzheimer’s.
Jet lag was not a factor for Penn men’s rowing as both the lightweight and heavyweight teams travelled to Sacramento this weekend for the Intercollegiate Rowing Association (IRA) National Championship Regatta. Both teams turned in solid performances that they are hoping will build some momentum going into next season.
While the majority of Penn students were busting out new fling tanks and party hopping, Penn rowing had a busy weekend in a different way — but with mixed results.
It was just one of those days.
Before getting into who rowed the best and which teams finished first, it is important to understand that wins and losses are not the sole indicators of success, and that is the important takeaway from the Doc Hosea Invitational.
“Preparing Boys for Life.”
Like a fine wine, Penn men’s lacrosse is aging very well this season.
This was more than just an Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association match, but the Quakers couldn't perform when the "steaks" got high.
Penn wrestling has a lot to feel proud of after this weekend. With two comeback wins against Binghamton and Columbia in an EIWA triple-header, it’s clear the Quakers are never out of it until the last pin or decision of the final match.
With the Ivy League Championships coming up, it could have been very easy for Penn fencing to look ahead and not focus on the match at hand. But the men’s and the women’s teams would do no such thing, dominating the competition at the Northwestern Duals this weekend.
Coming off a huge comeback win over Yale, Penn gymnastics looks to utilize that momentum against a struggling West Chester squad that has lost its last three matchups. Still, the Division II Golden Rams have ambitions to pull off the upset and knock the Quakers down a peg after their home-opening victory.
Penn wrestling has a full slate this weekend as it faces one of the nation's elite in No. 8 Lehigh and a tough Lock Haven team. Naturally, the main focus is on Lehigh. Besides the top ranking, Lehigh is also one of Penn’s biggest rivals based on common division — both are in the EIWA — and proximity.