The Penn baseball team fell in the rubber match of a three game series with Charleston Southern after weather and travel plans caused the game to be called in the fifth inning.

Phillies fans across the area could only dream of conversing with the likes of Roy Halladay, Cliff Lee and Cole Hamels. But for former Penn righty Paul Cusick, it became a reality earlier this week.

For spectators, it was a great day to go to a Penn baseball game with perfect weather and an exciting game. But, the Quakers couldn’t help but feel disappointed after a tough extra innings loss.

The Quakers, who played eight games in Florida over Spring Break, are 3-5, and have been blown out in four of their losses. The coaches have been shifting its starting lineup, and three separate players have been used as cleanup.

Unlike many other schools against whom they competed, Penn (3-5) was just starting their season and dropped their first three games before breaking their fall.

While every little league baseball player may dream of someday playing for his favorite team, very few reach that ultimate goal. But Penn baseball alum Paul Cusick is on his way to doing just that.

A large group of students, faculty and baseball enthusiasts filled Houston Hall Thursday to discuss the importance of baseball parks in revitalizing communities. The panel included Phillies President and CEO David Montgomery, a 1968 College graduate and 1970 Wharton MBA recipient.

2011 alum Adrian Lorenzo and senior Derek Vigoa start organization to donate bats to Cuban players.

Recently graduated Penn pitcher shares about life in the minor leagues after being drafted by Phillies.

Four Quakers were selected as All-Stars for their respective summer leagues.

Two Quaker pitchers had their names called this week in the MLB Draft.

Two Quaker pitchers hope to hear their names called next week at the MLB Draft.

Penn currently sits second in the Lou Gehrig Division, four games behind Princeton. The Quakers would need to sweep Columbia and get some help to catch them.

The Quakers took on last-place Cornell this weekend for a pair of doubleheaders but returned home with only one win.

Senior Dan Williams' hit count sits at 192, two shy of former captain Nick Italiano’s record from 2003.

Untimely hitting hurt Penn once again, as the Quakers fell to Lehigh, 6-5, on Wednesday.

With just two weeks remaining in what has been a tightly contested Ivy season, the playoff finalists are far from settled.