Before their season was cut short due to the coronavirus pandemic, Penn baseball was looking to have one of their best years in recent memory.

After most of his senior season was canceled, Scafidi has announced he will transfer to ACC power Notre Dame for his extra year of eligibility.

Canceled seasons meant canceled Senior Nights, and the spring sports teams missed out on the opportunity to honor the players who had dedicated four years to their respective teams.

Shock and disbelief swept through Penn's student-athletes, coaches, and training staff this week as the Ivy League announced its cancellation of the spring sports season due to coronavirus.

Penn baseball hit the road with high expectations for its first series of the season, but it left with mixed results.  

Penn is topping the preseason polls from D1Baseball and Ivy League Media as the early favorite to win the Ivy trophy and earn a berth to the NCAA Championship. 

In the 1995 season, the Quakers went 23-18, tied for third best in program history, and 13-5 in the Ivy League.

The college season might be over, but several members of Penn baseball will continue to play for different leagues this summer.  

With catcher Matt O’Neill's draft pick to the New York Mets, Penn celebrates its 14th draft pick since 1991.

Eight members of Penn baseball have been honored with selections to All-Ivy teams.

Penn baseball came in to this weekend needing a sweep and some outside help to earn a spot in the Ivy League Championship Series. It never got that far, as after winning the first two games of the series, Penn dropped a pivotal game three to end its season. 

The family of Penn baseball pitchers start bonding early, even from when the pitchers first start getting recruited to campus. 

The Quakers lost to the Colonials, 8-4, after giving up six runs in the eighth inning.

Penn baseball fell on walk-offs twice in a two out of three series defeat against Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y. 

After a series sweep at the hands of Yale last weekend, the Quakers defeated Seton Hall, 5-2, on the back of three key runs in the eighth inning. 

With a number of key games on tap, here are three key questions to consider going into an important weekend of play.

The last two weeks have been rough for Penn baseball, and this weekend was no exception.