Every athlete knows there’s no “I” in team.

Penn fencing is opening its season, lunging.

Tony Hicks was objectively the most talented player on Penn basketball’s roster.

Same, same but different. The typical American collegiate experience is four years. While some deviate from that path and finish early or late, a majority of students at Penn find themselves on a similar track.

On Saturday, mere hours after Penn football triumphed in front of a raucous home crowd, the women’s soccer team faced Princeton on Rhodes Field.

It was like déjà vu all over again. In a season where putting goals in the net has been a struggle for Penn men's soccer, Saturday night's final home game for the Red and Blue felt all too familiar, as they fell to Princeton, 2-0.

It’s time to say goodbye.

Well, this one stings.

In front of a homecoming crowd, Penn football pulled a miraculous comeback out of their hats to defeat Princeton 26-23 in overtime.

When Penn field hockey’s four seniors step onto the field for their last regular season game this Saturday, things will be different.

For the Quakers, it’s Tiger-taming time again.

Bill Wagner, who has headed Penn’s sprint football program for the past forty-five years, has coached thousands of players during his time in Franklin Field.

There’s no place like home. There’s no time like Homecoming.

When Penn football and Princeton face off each season, the game is always meaningful.

Penn women’s soccer has nothing to lose.

It's been a rough season for the Quakers, but they'll certainly be entering their final home game of the year on a high note.

When Michael Hamann got out of the pool, he knew something was wrong.