The Quakers held Cornell to a season low in points — 15 below the Big Red’s season average — en route to a victory.

On Friday night, the annual Levien Gymnasium tilt welcomed an unscathed Penn team primed for its brand new Ivy season run, and the Quakers emerged with a 66-64 victory.

After finishing a tough non-conference schedule, Penn will begin the Ivy portion of their season.

Quakers will travel to New York City to play Columbia (11-5) Friday and to Ithaca, N.Y., to face Cornell (5-9) on Saturday.

Though the Red and Blue secured a monumental victory against La Salle last season, it was the team’s only win in the city series since 2004.

Penn will face rival Cornell in the Quakers biggest test of the season.

Penn needs a consistent and balanced scoring attack if it hopes to keep up with the likes of Yale, Princeton and Harvard.

his past week, the 5-foot-7 attacking midfielder began the formal process of interviewing for a job when he attended the Major League Soccer Combine in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Quakers can’t make the necessary adjustments and fall against NJIT, 52-48.

When the Penn women’s basketball team takes the court for Wednesday’s matchup against NJIT, they will do so without their defensive anchor, senior Jess Knapp.

The Quakers appeared to have a case of the pre-semester jitters in a loss to La Salle. They simply couldn’t execute with any regularity, and now will likely be relegated to another winless season in the city round robin.

After losing senior forward Jess Knapp to injury over the break, Penn lost to Princeton 83-48 in the opening game of the Ivy season.

Although the Quakers cut their opponent’s lead down to five after some clutch offensive rebounds late in the second half, it was too little and too late for the Red and Blue. Penn ultimately suffered a 68-57 Big 5 loss to La Salle.

Penn lost to No. 7 Duke, 85-55, on New Year’s Day in a game that they were never really in.

After beating UNC-Greesnboro on Thursday, Penn falls to San Diego State and loses Jess Knapp to injury.

In a game where all five starters scored in double digits, senior Tyler Bernardini stood out for the Quakers with a career-high 30 points.

For the first time since 2006, the Quakers were victorious over Drexel in a 67-65 overtime win at the Palestra.