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After clinching its first overall winning record since 1997 against Georgetown on Wednesday, the Penn field hockey team has shifted its focus to another important goal.
Heading into last night's game against Georgetown, all eyes were on the Penn field hockey team's offensive leader Liz Lorelli, as the junior was poised to tie the all-time Penn record for most goals in a season.
As the Penn field hockey team prepared for tonight's game against Georgetown, head coach Val Cloud expressed her season-long attitude regarding big games in her final statement to the team.
The Penn field hockey team came into Friday's game against Columbia riding a streak of five straight come-from-behind wins.
With four Ivy League contests remaining, the Penn field hockey team needs to win only two of them to clinch its second winning season in the Ancient Eight in the last five years.
Liz Lorelli keeps making things happen for the Penn field hockey team.
With a familiar face from the past on the opposing sideline, the Penn field hockey team's present and future struck again last night, as junior Liz Lorelli netted her fourth game-winner of the season.
After defeating Dartmouth, 2-1, on Saturday, the Penn field hockey team is relishing its first record above .500 record since 1998.
Being on the winning side of things gives athletes an added desire to play better, especially if they have not been doing so well in a long while.
The Penn field hockey team has a chance to do something tomorrow that no field hockey team at Penn has in the last five years.
Heading into the season, the Penn field hockey team's defense was the most inexperienced part of the roster -- having lost three seniors to graduation last year. But the one position where the Quakers do not lack experience is goalie.
This weekend, the Penn men's ice hockey club team tried to maintain its high standing against local rival teams from Saint Joseph's, Temple and Villanova at the Liberty Bell Invitational, held at the Class of 1923 Rink this weekend.
After failing to hold leads in losses to Harvard and Lafayette, the Penn field hockey team played the come-from-behind role Saturday to defeat La Salle.
With senior co-captain Jackie Lange out for what may be the rest of the season, the Penn field hockey team's offense, which has been sporadic at best this season, will rest on the shoulders of its leading scorer, a junior.
Heading into Saturday's matchup with Cornell, the Penn field hockey team knew it was going to have to play without its co-captain and second-highest goal scorer from last year.
The Penn field hockey team might be without a key member of its offense during tomorrow's game. Senior co-captain Jackie Lange -- who injured her right ankle three minutes into Wednesday's game against Lafayette -- is questionable for Penn's game tomorrow against Cornell. The extent of her injury will be determined in a few days. The Quakers (1-3, 0-1 Ivy) will look to rebound from their heartbreaking loss to Lafayette on Wednesday when they take on the Big Red at 12 p.m. on Franklin Field. "It's always a big game when we play Cornell," Lange said in an interview before the Lafayette game. "We have split the series evenly for the years I've been here." Last year, the Quakers lost to Cornell, 1-0, but they beat the Big Red in 2001 in overtime, 2-1. This year, the Red and Blue will try to muster enough offensive firepower to defeat the Big Red (2-2, 1-0) without the help of their fourth-leading scorer from last year. During the Lafayette game, the Quakers failed to convert six penalty corners, and eventually gave up the game-winning goal with under a minute to play. With Lange -- as well as junior Cecilia Carriquiry -- on the sidelines, Penn junior Liz Lorelli becomes the Quakers' lone returning double-digit scorer from last year. The forward leads the team with three goals on the season. On the defensive end, freshman goalie Elizabeth Schlossberg -- who also was injured in the Lafayette game -- is expected to play tomorrow. Schlossberg will switch off with sophomore goalkeeper Amanda Jacobs, who was forced to play all but nine minutes against Lafayette. "Our two goalies really have different styles of play," Penn coach Val Cloud said. "I think the best thing is to use both of them 'til one demonstrates better play over the other." The Penn goalies will have their hands full this weekend with a veteran-laden Cornell team that returns three all-region players and eight starters. Leading the Cornell attack will be senior forwards Carissa Mirasol and Lindsay Grace -- who were selected first- and second-team All-Ivy last year, respectively. The Big Red shut out Columbia, 3-0, in their Ivy League opener last week. Already one game behind in the standings, the Quakers know that Saturday's game is a must win if they hope to challenge the top teams in the Ancient Eight this season. "The Cornell game will be really big because it's important in the Ivy standings," Lange said. "The Ivies will be up in the air this year -- we want to make an impact."
When the final whistle blew at the end of the Penn field hockey game against Lafayette last night, the scoreboard at Franklin Field still read :05.
When the scores for last weekend's field hockey games were posted online, several members of the Penn field hockey team were shocked at one of the results.
Last year, the Penn field hockey team failed to hold onto a 2-1 lead in their Ivy opener against Harvard, giving up three unanswered goals in the final 18 minutes in a 4-2 loss.
After earning its first victory of the season against Saint Joseph's on Monday, the Penn field hockey team is ready to do try and do something Saturday that it has not done since 1995.