Penn football's offense deemed 'work in progress'
Heading into 2013, Penn football’s offense was expected to be the cream of the crop in the Ivy League.
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Heading into 2013, Penn football’s offense was expected to be the cream of the crop in the Ivy League.
It hasn’t been a good season for Columbia football. Or last couple of years. Or decade.
Penn women’s soccer had another hard-fought, low- scoring affair and another shutout.
The old saying goes that a win is a win.
The government shutdown in Washington has already brought some effects to Penn, and now it’s touching Penn Athletics.
At the beginning of this season, Penn football’s defensive line was labeled as a question mark — people didn’t know whether they could stack up with last year’s senior-laden defensive front.
With just over six minutes to go in the third quarter, Penn was driving at Lafayette’s seven, up 20-7 and looking to extend its lead over the Leopards.
Less than 90 seconds are left as Colton Chapple steps back to pass. Harvard trail by just seven to the upset-minded Quakers, and 97 yards sit in between the Crimson’s quarterback and a tie game.
When the sun goes down, the fun gets started.
While the 2013-14 Penn men’s basketball season hasn’t started yet, Jerome Allen and his staff are already busy bringing in new players for 2014-15.
When Penn volleyball steps onto the court this Saturday, there will be a few new faces to take note of.
While 2012 ended on a sour note for the Red and Blue as they got swept in the Empire State, the Quakers produced some memorable victories on their way to a winning season. Let’s look at three of the top moments.
With all eight Ivy League volleyball squads starting play this Saturday, it is fitting that we bring you the 2013 Ivy season preview now. As has been the case for the last few years, everyone is chasing Yale, with the Bulldogs going for their fourth straight Ivy League title. Can anyone dethrone the dominant Elis?
In 2012, Penn football began the year as underdogs to win an Ivy League title, and proceeded to surprise many with a 6-1 run through its Ancient Eight opponents all the way to a championship.
_It is never too early to begin the recruiting process. This summer, while Penn basketball looks at possible recruits for the class of 2018, it is also keeping its eye on players who could make up the class of 2019. Most of the Ivy League has taken notice of St. Andrews (Del.) wing Myles Stephens, a 6-foot-4-inch guard who went to the Pennington School (N.J.) the past two years. Stephens had already received offers from Princeton, Columbia and Yale when the Quakers also offered last week.
As the old adage goes, “to be the best, you have to beat the best.”
Saturdays at Franklin Field are normally reserved for football. Or lacrosse. Or track & field.
_With the 2013-14 Penn basketball slowly approaching, coach Jerome Allen and his staff are looking for the next set of recruits to join the Quakers.
With the Class of 2017 becoming finalized for Penn basketball, it is time to begin looking towards the next set of recruits. On May 3, Penn hosted Chaminade (Calif.) High School rising senior Jack Williams as they try to convince him to join the Quakers’ class of ’18. Williams, a power forward, has been raved about for his post game, specifically his rebounding numbers. This past season for Chaminade, the 6-foot-8 forward averaged 16.4 points and 16.4 rebounds a game, leading his region in boards by a large margin.
Early in the spring, it looked like this season might be different for Penn baseball.