The recent rise of play within the Ivy League has been a swift one. With schools scrambling to get the one or two pieces to complete their Ivy League title puzzles, competition for recruits has never been so high.

After a set of mixed results at last week’s Head of the Charles regatta, Penn rowing is hoping to make a splash at this weekend’s Princeton Chase before heading into the long, cold winter.

Penn basketball fans, it is time to commence freaking out: the Quakers are going to finish seventh in the Ivy League.Oh wait, that’s just the Ivy League Preseason Media Poll, so you might want to hold your horses.

The Red and Blue (3-2) are coming off of a rough 28-21 loss to Post last weekend that saw senior captain and running back Mike Beamish go down with an injury.

With a two-game losing streak and only one Ivy win so far this season, Penn women’s soccer is looking back and seeing how they can improve.

The Quakers took down perennial doormat Columbia on Saturday, snapping an eight-game losing streak that dated back to last year and saving their season from descending into chaos.Their reward? A date with the top offense in the Ivy League

Following a huge win last week, Penn men’s soccer needs to avoid a trap game.

The Quakers (5-7, 1-3 Ivy), having dropped their previous four matches, notched an impressive nonconference victory with a 5-0 win over Longwood.

One of just two freshmen running with the "A-team" for Penn women's cross country, Abby Hong is no stranger to finding herself in select groups on the track.

Seniors Helene Caniglia and MaryRose Croddick have been there every step of the way as the program has reinvented itself and gained a new home at Ellen Vagelos Field.

After a difficult start to the season, Penn football coach Al Bagnoli stressed the need for his team to get back to the fundamentals.

Beamish is currently the program’s third all-time leading rusher, but it took an alignment of the stars for “Beam” — as Wagner affectionally calls him — to line up in Penn’s backfield.

If you fight the urge to look at your phone while strolling down Locust Walk, you might just notice a little something different amongst the sea of hurried people.

Ultimate frisbee — that quintessential staple of any college campus — is back in full swing at Penn.

Looking at Jimmy Lengyel, one could easily mistake him for a ball boy or a manager, but for Penn sprint football, he is much more.

Confidence is a crazy thing, and Penn football just may have it now.

More impressive than the points that the Quakers put up or the yards Torgersen amassed on Saturday was the sophomore quarterbacks strong decision making.