With the culmination of the NFL season, The Daily Pennsylvanian recently caught up with Carolina Panthers offensive guard and Penn alumnus Greg Van Roten about his football career since leaving Penn.

The energy the Penn band brings has become a staple in creating the atmosphere that makes the Palestra so special.

Coming off its first conference loss of the season against Harvard in double overtime, Penn women's basketball will look to get back on track when it hosts Columbia on Friday and Cornell on Saturday.

For some of the more veteran players on Penn women’s lacrosse, the three-game road stretch to open this season will feel like déjà vu. 

The freshman guard has been named Ivy League Rookie of the Week four times this season, all coming in the past six weeks. 

On Friday and Saturday, the Quakers will host Columbia and Cornell, respectively, at the Palestra. The Red and Blue are currently in fifth place in the Ivy League, tied with Brown.

When asked to provide her insights into rest of the Ivy League, Penn women’s lacrosse coach Karin Corbett first remarked upon the L eague’s ascension as a whole.

The stakes have never been higher this winter for Penn track, swimming, and gymnastics. 

Joining a new team as a freshman is never easy, especially when that team is ranked No. 10 in the country.

Let's travel back in time to recognize these members of our community who impacted not only Penn, but also the global community. 

After losing two consecutive Ivy League games to conclude the 2018 season, the Quakers now have their eyes set on their next matchup — a nonconference matchup against Delaware. 

A pair of juniors, Tim Sanford and Kyle Gallagher, are nothing short of ecstatic about their decisions to come join the Quakers from Denver and Hofstra, respectively.

On Saturday at the Palestra, the Quakers lost to No. 19 Princeton, 28-6, but followed that up with a 39-0 victory against California Baptist on Sunday afternoon.

As the Quakers dominated their first game of the year with a 15-4 win over Delaware, Barry led the charge, scoring four goals and recording an assist.

Coming off a 5-2 record in Ivy League play and placing second in the conference, Penn looked to clinch the title this weekend. The squad took home a third place finish for the best finish in Penn squash history. 

Sage was the first ever head coach for both teams at Penn and coached for a total of 50 seasons — leading women’s lacrosse for 26 years and field hockey for 24 years.

After putting up their second highest score of the season, but still finishing third out of four teams last week, the Quakers returned to the Palestra hoping to bounce back in a meet against William & Mary.