If you've ever been to a big Penn sporting event, you've probably noticed the Penn Band in all its deafening glory.

Playing against West Virginia for the first time since 1981, Penn suffered the same result, but with a much larger margin 41 years later.

Against their strongest opponent thus far, the Quakers couldn't match up with a dominant Villanova squad.

In its third consecutive road game to open up the season, Penn women’s basketball, looking to rebound from a loss against Northwestern, fell to St. Joe’s in a tough 57-50 contest.

It took four tries, but at long last, Penn men’s basketball lists itself in the winners' column.

On Sunday afternoon, the Quakers fell to Towson, 80-74, and while the final score may seem close, the game was much more lopsided than it appears.

A weak offensive performance in the first half coupled with holes in Penn’s defense throughout the game led to a difficult 63-55 loss to the Wildcats.

Despite shooting 50% from three-point range, Penn's self-inflicted mistakes held them back against a high-scoring Missouri team.

Penn women's basketball marks its first result of the season a win against Marist, with senior guard Kayla Padilla leading the campaign.

A 28-point loss doesn’t sound like an appealing start to the season, but hearing the two coaches talk postgame demonstrated exactly why the final score appeared the way it did.

In Penn's first game of the season, the Quakers were outmatched against an Iona squad that went undefeated at home last season.

California hosts two of Penn's standout stars from last season, Kayla Padilla and Jordan Obi, amidst a roster dense with talent from the East Coast.

Of the 16 players on the Quaker roster heading into the 2022-23 season, eight of them are from the Mid-Atlantic and New England, with three hailing from the Philadelphia metro area.

Spinoso came off the bench during the Ivy Tournament and had his best performance of the season: 14 points, five rebounds, and two assists.

Captains can be quiet and lead by example, or be loud and vocal — Mandy McGurk of Penn women's basketball is the latter.

As a two-time first team All-Ivy player and one of Penn’s most prolific three-point shooters, it’s almost like basketball runs in Padilla's blood.

Penn students would rather do just about anything else than watch a live college basketball game in person, right on campus. It’s a sad truth. But it doesn’t have to be this way.