Four years. Four losses. The 19 outgoing seniors on the Penn football team have won 23 Ivy League games and lost just four in their time wearing the Red and Blue. They will strive to win one more game in a Penn uniform when they take on Cornell this Saturday at Franklin Field.

Behind a 27-point burst from Miles Cartwright, the Quakers took down Rider, 78-72, in their second-consecutive overtime game. ELI COHEN: Zack Rosen takes over in the clutch

Junior Troy Hernandez spent three to four days a week in physical rehabilitation recovering from a torn labrum in his left shoulder.

In basketball, a coach will say he wants his best player to have the ball when the game is on the line. For Penn men’s swimming coach Mike Schnur, that equivalent player — or in this case, swimmer — is sophomore Rhoads Worster.

Busch’s experience was the driving force in her winning a starting position in her first year at Penn.

Zack Rosen does a lot of things for the Penn basketball program. One thing the Quakers don’t want him to be, however, is their only go-to scorer. VIDEO: This Week On 33rd Street

When senior Brendan McHugh was 17, he participated on a summer swim team with younger brother Dillon, now a freshman, and his three other younger siblings. Thus it was business as usual when the two brothers reunited on the Quakers squad this year.

Though it took the team some time to adjust, several players faced the challenges head on and worked tirelessly to improve their play.

Penn fencing has an advantage that no other varsity team at the school can boast — the men and women go head to head in practice.

The message-sending win, whose shockwaves would resonate throughout the Big 5? Ruined. The Quakers’ hopes of finally completing the victory that would revive basketball on this campus? Vanished. For a collection of players so determined to mesh into an elite team, the game wasn’t supposed to end the way it did.

Close games and parity are rampant within the Ivy League, but this year Penn was afflicted by what is becoming the Ivy’s least predictable sport.

With speculation that the Big 5 could be in its final days, this throwback game couldn’t have come at a better time.

Penn’s wrestling team got off to a successful start Sunday, placing a total of eight wrestlers on the podium at Binghamton University’s Binghamton Open.

In the men’s swimming season opener, Penn fell to Columbia in nail-biting fashion, 154-146, Friday night at Sheerr Pool.

In the earliest Big 5 game in history, the Quakers will host the Owls’ season opener Monday night at the Palestra. SEE ALSO: Penn defeats UMBC in season opener

Penn women’s basketball was prepared for a battle in its opener against St. Francis. But the Quakers weren’t exactly expecting an overtime nail-biter against a team that’s never beaten them.

Ready to add the final touch to an illustrious collegiate career in the backfield, Penn senior defender Tommy Brandt looked like Lionel Messi on Saturday.