Sponsored by Penn Athletes and Allies Tackling Homophobia (PATH), the Pride Games are held to strengthen ties between the athletic and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender communities.

The Class of 1923 Arena is experiencing a renaissance of activity as the Olympics remind people just how much fun the ice can be.

In an era when professional athletes’ community service mostly seems to be court-ordered, many of Penn’s student-athletes have taken matters into their own hands.

The only member of the Penn community actively participating in the Winter Olympics, Dr. Gary Dorshimer is responsible for attending to any NHL-affiliated athletes at the Games.

For some students, curling is more than just an Olympic novelty.

The Wharton sessions are part of the larger NFL Business Management and Entrepreneurial Program, which seeks to educate players and prepare them for careers after they hang up the cleats.

Wing Bowl is where “The Projectile Vomit of 2001” is more renowned than the War of 1812, and the world’s top competitive eater was ejected (twice!)

Penn Abroad and Penn Athletics organize event to help international students decipher American football.

Muscled students and staffs showed off their guns at the Ms. and Mr. Penn competition.

As the Phillies failed to repeat as World Series champs, fans in Blarney Stone were thoroughly inebriated and ready to move on.

Last night in the Bronx, the New York Yankees handed the Phillies a 7-3 loss to win the Fall Classic four games to two.

The New York versus Philadelphia tension has come to a head over the past days, especially with the World Series showdown.

Sudoku fans gathered in Philadelphia Saturday to compete in the Philadelphia Inquirer’s National Sudoku Championship.

Students celebrate around campus as the Phillies defeat the Dodgers and head for the World Series. Submit your photos!

Men's basketball player Jack Eggleston, known for cheering on his roommates from the women’s basketball and soccer teams, plans to attend a game for every 2009-10 varsity sport at Penn.

It was supposed to be a friendly game, a scrimmage against a local rival. But to make it to his first European basketball game as a pro, Ibrahim Jaaber and his new teammates needed an escort from an armored bus.