Quakers hit a speed bump
Hold on, the Ivy League men's basketball title race isn't over just yet.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
Hold on, the Ivy League men's basketball title race isn't over just yet.
With almost all its teams jumbled together in the middle of the conference standings, there is no doubt that the Ivy League has shown much more parity this season than in the recent past.
When the Columbia men's basketball team sets foot inside the Palestra tonight, one of its rookies might be wondering what it would have been like on the other side.
The Princeton Tigers came into the Palestra last night at the bottom of the Ivy League and with their backs against the wall. They knew they had to win to resurrect their Ivy title hopes, and they played like it.
The Penn men's basketball team defeated Harvard last Friday night, 70-57, to remain undefeated in Ivy League play. The Quakers were lead by senior Tim Begley, who finished with 21 points and 10 rebounds. Begley started off his impressive night with a three-pointer in the first half that gave the Quakers a 5-4 lead. Penn would never trail again. Begley's three-pointer moved him into second place all-time in Penn history, surpassing recent Penn graduate Jeff Schiffner with 221 trifectas. After Harvard tied the game at 35 early in the second half, Begley scored six points in an 11-0 Penn run that put the game out of reach for Crimson. The Crimson were led by junior forward Matt Stehle, who finished with 14 points and seven rebounds. Ibby Jaaber added 12 points and Eric Osmundson scored 10 for the Quakers.
A year ago, the Penn men's basketball team responded from a winless opening Ivy weekend with its third100-point performance since the 1996-97 season with a crushing 104-69 defeat of Harvard.
Not many Ivy League teams can say they have a true point guard on their roster.
The Penn men's basketball team was in a very unique situation when it traveled to Lawrenceville, N.J., to take on Rider a year ago.
With 11.3 seconds remaining and his team up by one, Wake Forest guard Taron Downey calmly walked to the free-throw line after he was fouled.
With Temple concentrating on senior guard Tim Begley for most of the night, the Penn men's basketball team knew it would have to find other ways to score against the Owls.
If there is one thing for certain, it is that the Penn men's basketball team will not have a size advantage when it takes on Temple tonight.
When asked to relive the critical fumble he committed on his opponent's goal line in Saturday's football game against No. 22 Penn, Brown junior running back Nick Hartigan buried his face in his hands.
Located just out of range of the chaos of one of the busiest streets in Philadelphia, Mallorca restaurant on South Street provides authentic Spanish and Portuguese cuisine with friendly service and reasonable prices, which might seem surprising given the restaurant's elegant decor.
When most Penn students make the walk to Franklin Field to watch a football, lacrosse or field hockey game, they may not be fully aware of its historical significance.
With its bright lights emanating out of the corner of a beautiful fountain right in the heart of Philadelphia's financial district, Twenty21 provides exquisite dining with a more subdued, peaceful atmosphere unlike the pretentiousness of many Stephen Starr establishments.
The second longest active Ivy League coach in men's basketball will soon be leaving the program he developed over the last decade.
NEW YORK -- After a 12-1 Columbia run midway through the first half, the Penn men's basketball team looked like it was off to another sluggish offensive start against a fast-paced Lions team.
The night after the Penn men's basketball team lit up Harvard for 104 points, Penn coach Fran Dunphy knew that Dartmouth would bring a different type of matchup for the Quakers squad.
With the Penn men's basketball team facing its first 0-2 Ivy League start since 1991-92, the Quakers team of two years ago came to mind for coach Fran Dunphy.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- Up by four with 15 seconds to play against Brown, Penn junior Tim Begley thought his team had secured a split in its opening Ivy weekend after losing to Yale the night before.