The Daily Pennsylvanian's 2023-24 sports awards
The DP Sports staff made their picks for this year's major Penn sports awards.
The DP Sports staff made their picks for this year's major Penn sports awards.
The award comes after senior distance freestyler placed fourth at the NCAA Division I championships.
The men’s team took down No. 1 Duke while the women’s team defeated No. 1 Maryland.
Many students on campus had previously considered Mark's Café to be subject to theft from students, and the new machines require payment before accessing the item.
The award comes after senior distance freestyler placed fourth at the NCAA Division I championships.
The men’s team took down No. 1 Duke while the women’s team defeated No. 1 Maryland.
The senior track and field sprinter will be running at the United States Olympic Trials later this year.
The Penn football running back exploded in the season with several games recording over 100 yards.
Gayle took home both Ivy League and Big Five Rookie of the Year.
The team brought home the program’s first-ever national championship.
In his 15th year at the helm of the Penn fencing program, Ma continues his streak of successes.
The Penn men’s track and field pole vaulting duo have consistently dominated every competition this year.
The Penn men's fencing duo take home the honor after finishing one and two at the NCAA tournament.
Henseler's 51 career home runs are an Ivy League record.
The senior steeplechase specialist wrote herself into the Penn track and field history books with her performance at this year's Relays.
The award goes to the basketball program's biggest win since the last time it beat Villanova back in 2018.
The Quakers entered the Ivy League tournament as top seed and the favorites to repeat as champions.
The junior breaststroker is poised to take the pool at the U.S. Olympic Trials later this year.
Krasner spoke to student organizers and legal observers on the edge of the encampment before holding a brief press conference.
In the statement, the committee outlined several alleged “abuses” of Penn’s open expression guidelines and called for a new system to “interpret and enforce the Guidelines on Open Expression.”