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A month ago, it was unclear whether the success of Penn cross country would be limited by the loss of three of its best runners.
Momentum | mōˈmen(t)əm | (noun): starting your competitive season by placing eight women and nine men in their respective top 10s.
All teams here at Penn have seniors who are tasked to both lead the team and set the groundwork for future success through their mentorship of the younger players. In most cases, this responsibility falls upon the shoulders of many. On this year's men’s soccer team, there are only three.
Penn cross country has never been more successful than it was in 2016. But while the team has entirely new leaders this season, the mindset remains the same: the Quakers are the team to beat in the Ivy League.
Who said this: “In high school, I wasn’t that into pole vault.”
Sophomore Zareh Kaloustian was cut from Penn men’s golf at the start of the 2016 season. In his time away from competition, he found his confidence on the course again.
As Penn men’s golf looks to respond from a frustrating finish at last week’s Princeton Invitational, the Quakers will get another chance to face Ivy competition when they travel to New Haven for the Yale Spring Invitational on Saturday. Here are three things to watch as the Red and Blue seek redemption:
It’s the last hurrah for Penn gymnastics’ 2017 season.
Women’s Tennis
Penn men’s golf did not get off to the start that it wanted, but Spring Break allowed the team to shake off the rust from the long break between competitive play, and the Quakers are optimistic coming into this weekend’s Towson Spring Invitational.
Riding tremendous waves of momentum from the indoor season, Penn track and field’s high-flying sprinters have their sights set on Ivy League glory — and beyond — this outdoor season.
After a long winter of training and a surprise coaching change, this spring break, all the questions will finally be answered. Penn men’s golf will finally return to tournament play with a trip to South Carolina, while the women will fly down to Florida for practice.
On paper, it’s hard to imagine that Penn women’s lacrosse could have many gripes with its 2016 season. The Quakers were Ivy League co-Champions (the team’s ninth title in ten years), quarterfinalists in the NCAA Championships, and they had a plethora of individual award winners, including captain Nina Corcoran winning Ivy League Attacker of the Year and Karin Corbett winning Ivy League Coach of the Year.
After a string of strong showings to start the season, Penn women’s gymnastics took a unexpected, tough loss to Division II West Chester on Saturday by a score of 193.400 to 189.350.
Don’t let the 63-53 scoreline deceive you; Penn women’s basketball took an explosive Temple squad down to the wire in tonight’s Big 5 finale. With 5:49 left on the clock, senior Kasey Chambers knocked down a clutch three pointer to give the Red and Blue a 48-47 lead, and it looked like the Quakers were ready to pull off the upset. However, the offense limped to the finish line as Temple closed on a 16-5 run.
With a second place finish in last weekend’s Lindsey Ferris Invitational, Penn gymnastics could not have asked for a better start to its season.
After a long break from match play, Penn men's squash wouldn't be eased back into action by any means, returning to action with a home showdown against perennial powerhouse Trinity. Struggling to keep up with the depth and experience of the nation's top ranked team, the Red and Blue were defeated, 8-1.
The Penn men's and women's squash teams go into the winter break having two somewhat distinct experiences to start their seasons.
Penn men’s squash was pitted against two of the nation’s premier teams this weekend, suffering a 7-2 loss to No. 3 Rochester on Saturday, while earning a 5-4 win against No. 4 St. Lawrence on Sunday.
After historically successful outcomes for Penn cross country in the Ivy League Championships, both the men and women now turn their attention to the Mid-Atlantic Regionals, where they look to build on their successful performances of this season.