Pulos drafted; Appell, Kirk begin pro careers
Mark DeRosa is currently the only Penn alumnus playing baseball in the Major Leagues, but some others are trying to join him.
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Mark DeRosa is currently the only Penn alumnus playing baseball in the Major Leagues, but some others are trying to join him.
After pitching 7 2/3 scoreless innings to start his professional career, Josh Appell finally gave up a run in the top of the seventh Tuesday night, raising his previously perfect ERA to 1.17.
For a lot of Penn students, earning their first million dollars is a dream that drives them through four years of college. But Brad Kondracki, a Penn Law student, found a slightly shorter path to becoming a millionaire that took him a little over a week.
Diploma in hand, Josh Appell graduated in June on Franklin Field. After signing a minor league contract with the New York Mets on July 9th, Appell will report to Tradition Field in Port St. Lucie, Fla.
After nine seasons in Major League Baseball, 1,115 career games and 3,964 at bats, Doug Glanville has hung up his cleats.
Last year, thirteen Ivy Leaguers were chosen in the Major League Baseball draft -- including two Penn players. The Ancient Eight experienced a slight drop this year as only eight players heard their names on draft day.
After a crushing loss to Harvard last season, Duvol Thompson went to Crimson quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick and told him he would see him again.
It's the bottom of the ninth, two outs, a man on third, and your team is down one run. If you get a hit in this situation, there's only one word to describe you: Clutch.
Few Penn baseball players are drafted by Major League Baseball teams and an even smaller number of players are drafted before they set foot on Murphy Field.
A metal signpost with yellow letters, erected by the state of Pennsylvania, resides outside of Franklin Field.
On the 53rd hole of the 54-hole Ivy League Men's Golf Championship, Sean Barrett knew he needed to take a tremendous risk in order to get to the top of the pack.
Joseph Lok won his first ever Ivy League tennis match by defeating Saurabh Kohli of Brown on Saturday. Despite the stellar performance by the freshman, Penn lost two challenging matches to Yale and Brown this weekend.
With seven seconds left in the Division II national championship basketball game, Luqman Jaaber deflected a pass and stole the ball. His two free throws a second later secured the win for Virginia Union University over Bryant College.
As A.J. Garabedian of Saint Joseph's tip-toed backwards following a Justin Lavner lob, he tripped over his own feet and got up from the court with a bloody elbow.
The Penn women's golf team had not played in a tournament since October, and the rust was readily apparent this weekend as the Quakers finished 12th out of 16 teams at the William & Mary Invitational in Williamsburg, Va.
The Penn women's golf team is returning its top six players from last year's squad and their hopes are high for the 2005 season.
The men's tennis team played five matches in eight days over spring break. The Quakers traveled to Boise, Idaho, Los Angeles and Irvine, California, compiling a 3-2 record on the trip.
While College Green and the local putting greens are still scattered with snow, the men's golf team will be heading West to play in the Braveheart Invitational in Beaumont, Calif.
John Stetson won four men's tennis singles championships in high school but did not play his first collegiate match until Feb. 13 -- over three semesters into his Penn career.
The Penn men's tennis team continued its dominance of its pre-Ivy schedule, dominating Rutgers, 6-1.