On Monday, freshman midfielder Sizzy Lawton was named Ivy League Rookie of the Week after scoring the Quakers' lone goal in their 1-0 victory over Dartmouth.

This weekend, Penn cross country traveled to State College, Pa. for the Penn State National Open and to New Jersey for the Princeton Invitational.

Just two weeks after tallying a goal and an assist against Cornell, the freshman midfielder was able to score the game-winning goal against Dartmouth.

This weekend, Penn volleyball found itself in tight matches with Ivy competitors, splitting the two contests against its farthest Ivy rivals.

In this week's edition of Is Stat So?, both of Penn's football teams struggle on offense, Penn women's soccer proves it can close out games, and and field hockey puts one in at the last moment. 

Penn football has 18 Ivy League titles, tied for the most with Dartmouth. They will not win a 19th this season. 

Penn men’s soccer fell to Dartmouth, 1-0, on a chilly Saturday evening in Philadelphia, marking the team's first Ivy League loss of the season and second consecutive defeat. 

In Friday's contest, the Quakers battled to the end in a back-and-forth affair but ultimately fell in overtime, 6-5. They were then edged by Delaware two days later in a 1-0 battle.

Penn sprint football lost a hard-fought, closely contested game to Navy by a score of 16-7 in Annapolis, Md. on Friday night. 

In the women’s game, the Red team defeated the Blue team by a score of 70-51, and later in the men’s game, the Blue defeated the Red, 84-71.

Penn women’s soccer hoped to bounce back from a tough loss against Dartmouth, which still hasn’t won an Ivy League contest.

The Red and Blue's only points in the lopsided result came off a 50-yard fumble recovery late in the fourth quarter. 

Penn football makes the trip up to Columbia on Saturday in search of its first Ivy League victory of the season. 

Penn women's and men's basketball will show off their new-look teams for the 2019-20 season for the first time at the Red and Blue Scrimmages on Saturday.

After raising over $15 million to renovate the Ringe Squash Courts on Penn’s campus, Penn Athletics received significant pushback from alumni, faculty, and students as a result of their decision to charge country club-level fees to use the squash facility.

Who makes up that group of 40-odd players — its members tend to vary on a weekly basis — who don’t hit the road with their teammates? Meet the scout team.

As fall sports progress through October, most Penn Athletics teams continue to face Ivy League opponents and attend crucial meets.