With the 2025-26 academic year officially in the books, The Daily Pennsylvanian’s Sports department is revisiting the athletes and moments that defined Penn sports across the fall, winter, and spring seasons.

The Quakers finished two spots lower than expected in overall standings.

Located near the intersection of Walnut and 40th streets, the Mediterranean restaurant has served the West Philadelphia community since 2008. 

The heavyweight team saw its best Ivy League finish in 25 years.

The former Caltech guard averaged 23.6 points per game in his freshman season.

The Penn men’s tennis players became the first doubles pairing to make the NCAA Final Four in program history.

Penn women’s squash bested Princeton to claim the CSA National Championship, avenging its loss in the Ivy League finals.

From an Ivy League tournament upset to a return to March Madness, McCaffery has led Penn men’s basketball to new heights.

For senior distance freestyle specialist Sydney Bergstrom, the final season of her swimming career has been nothing short of impressive. 

Socarras’ performance at NCAA Indoor Nationals earned him a first-team All-America nod in the 800-meter run. 

In February, the freshman phenom broke the African shot put record with an 18.50-meter lob.

Before he was injured, Stokes led all NCAA subdivisions in all-purpose yards per game.

The standout wide receiver garnered national attention with his 103.3 average receiving yards per game. 

Few have had years as successful as Hafez’ senior season on Penn men’s squash.

In her second year as a Quaker, the women’s squash standout played an integral role in the team’s national championship season.

Power tied former Harvard guard Harmoni Turner’s record for single-game scoring in an Ivy Madness game.

The junior wrestler, then ranked No. 13, took down a national title favorite in the 157-pound weight class.