This past weekend, all three of Penn’s rowing teams traveled to Boston to race in the world-renowned Head of the Charles Regatta. After last year’s cancellation of the regatta due to COVID-19, more than 11,000 rowers across the world returned to compete in the three-mile Charles River course for titles in 65 events. 

The Daily Pennsylvanian asked Ben Stitz of Penn men's soccer 15 questions about his sport, his time at Penn, and what he’s learned as a Penn student-athlete. Here’s what the senior had to say. 

This past Sunday, the Quakers were looking for their first win against a nationally ranked team this season. Penn battled it out against the Blue Hens until the very end. Unfortunately, the Quakers fell short and lost by a score of 1-0.

In the past game against the Yale Bulldogs, watching freshman starting quarterback Aidan Sayin play made something clear: this problem with recovery isn’t limited to Quinnelly and his play style. It’s rooted in the whole team.

In a 4-0 win against Yale, the Quakers extend their spotless home record to 9-0-0.

After gaining momentum in the third and fourth sets, the Quakers had a legitimate shot to win the match, but came up short after losing the last three points of the game.

Neither Penn nor Yale could do it on a cold, rainy night in Philadelphia as they played to a scoreless tie in a tensely-battled 110 minutes.

In a 40-10 win against previously undefeated Caldwell, Penn sprint football showed that, once again, they cannot be stopped. 

 Even with a new quarterback taking snaps for the Quakers (2-4, 0-3 Ivy),  Yale (3-3, 2-1) accumulated an impressive 42 points to the Quakers' 21.  

The Daily Pennsylvanian asked Owen Goldsberry of Penn men's football 15 questions about his sport, his time at Penn, and what he’s learned as a Penn student athlete. Here’s what the senior had to say. 

 When a young Allison Kuzyk went to the park one day, she never thought that she would find something that would change her life forever.  

While most students were trying to relax and enjoy their fall break this past weekend, Penn men’s and women’s tennis were hard at work in the ITA Northeast Regional Championships. 

Sitting at 0-2 in Ivy League play, the Quakers (2-3) are faced with an uphill climb in conference standings as they prepare for their matchup against the Yale Bulldogs (2-3, 1-1 Ivy) this Saturday, Oct. 23. 

Brandon Copeland, current linebacker for the Atlanta Falcons and former Quaker, spoke to Penn student-athletes on his success with monetizing his brand and how an athlete looking to take advantage of these new opportunities can do the same.

Another Tuesday night at Rhodes Field presented another battle for the rights to the city, as Penn men’s soccer hosted Temple — one week after Penn’s win against Drexel at home.

A key player this weekend in both games for Penn women's soccer was freshman forward Isobel Glass. 

Although the Brewers were swiftly eliminated, Penn alumnus Jake Cousins got a chance to pitch in the postseason, becoming the first Quaker to do so in over a century.