A fresh start awaits the Penn field hockey team this Saturday when it kicks off its Ivy League season against Cornell.

Not only have the Quakers managed to shut out all of their opponents thus far, they have also severely limited their foes’ shooting opportunities.

After graduating three All-Ivy players, Quakers aim to use uncertain lineups as versatility advantage

LaCroix has impressed in his first four collegiate games; he earned Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors after scoring two goals against St. Joseph’s.

As the Quakers prepare for Saturday’s opener against Lafayette, 19th-year coach Al Bagnoli’s think-big philosophy is as prominent as ever.

Penn has put up a paradise where there was once a parking lot, but will students and the surrounding community return to this Eden once its gates open?

The new softball field and outdoor tennis courts will be a major selling point to recruits.

Men’s club soccer captain Ben Wang recalls a spring day last year when field space was so limited, the team held practice on varsity baseball’s batting cage field. That will no longer be a problem with Penn Park.

Penn’s seasonal air structure will provide a large, heated space for use during the winter months — an amenity Penn has never experienced. difficult to simulate game-like situations.

This summer Athletic Director Steve Bilsky announced Boldon as the first-ever overarching head coach of both men’s and women’s cross country at Penn.

Penn football coach Al Bagnoli has made three changes to the Quakers’ 29-day preseason regiment in order to adhere to this new regulation.

While the numbers to Rudy Fuller’s career speak for themselves, his players will remember him more for the trust he has in each member of the team.

With online wait times rising over 30 minutes, basketball fans jumped at the prospect of seeing the NBA’s biggest stars at the Palestra, as tickets went on sale Tuesday for the “Battle for I-95.”

While tending Penn’s goal, junior Sarah Banks and senior co-captain Caroline Williams haven’t allowed a goal in 360 minutes of play.

In the span of a year, Penn football has seen a sea of changes.

In the summer of 2010, Aaron Royston had an idea for a sports-based social network.His thinking went a bit like this: just because you don’t personally know nine other people who want to play basketball this weekend shouldn’t stop you from organizing a game.

Frequently asked questions for freshmen attending their first Penn football game this Saturday: