Frosh thrown into the fire
After going just 10-28 and winless in Ivy play during coach Sanela Kunovac’s first two years at the helm, the women’s tennis program is setting up for success.
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After going just 10-28 and winless in Ivy play during coach Sanela Kunovac’s first two years at the helm, the women’s tennis program is setting up for success.
On paper, it would appear that Penn’s improvement in doubles matches is singlehanded.
As the Penn women’s tennis team’s Ivy League losing streak continues, they are learning firsthand from talented opponents how to gut out close victories in conference play.
Maybe it really is always sunny in Philadelphia.
John Dudzik has enjoyed a stellar freshman campaign, but he has one more bridge to cross before he can shake the dreaded “frosh” status.
The Penn women’s squash team may have scored its most satisfying victory of the season on Jan. 26, when it came back to knock off then fourth-ranked Princeton, 5-4, on the Tigers’ courts after trailing 4-1.
You won’t find men’s squash junior Thomas Mattsson without a bottle of Gatorade anymore.
Multitasking certainly isn’t for everyone.
When the Trinity men’s squash team was last defeated, most current college squash players were still in elementary school.
Momentum: entering the weekend, the men’s squash team was looking to find it after a loss to Franklin & Marshall, while the women’s side was looking to sustain it after opening the season with two 9-0 victories.
Although it brought mixed results to the Penn women’s and men’s squash teams, Saturday clearly marked a new beginning for both.
In a contest that emerged as a tale of two halves, a strong Yale start ultimately made all the difference in the Bulldogs’ 31-28 win over Columbia.