Before moving onto the new year, let’s see how Penn sports performed over the fall semester.

Weirich clinched All-Ivy honors while leading the Quakers to a fourth place finish at Heptagonals.

Senior Anna Weirich and junior Gabby Jones nab the Quakers’ sole All-Ivy selections. 

Senior Lily Murphy finished 10th in the 6-kilometer race at Princeton, while three Quakers set personal-best times at Haverford. 

Women's cross country placed eighth out of 40 teams, while the men's team finished 24th. 

The men’s team finished first overall and the women’s team placed second.

Penn men's cross country also opened its season at the same meet.

Incoming student-athletes for fencing, softball, track and field, cross country, and swimming and diving programs talk about their “Why Penn?”

With the conclusion of the fall semester, let's take a look at how the Red and Blue's teams fared this season.

This marks the first time that Throop has achieved such honors.

The men's and women's team finished in seventh and 14th, respectively.

The verdict allows the conference to uphold its ban on the practice.

A look into how cross country athletes manage to compete year round.

The ribbon cutting comes roughly five years after the center's initial announcement.

The group was headlined by nine-time Ivy League champion football coach Al Bagnoli.

The Class of 2024 will see many Red and Blue program staples graduating.

H. Elliott Rogers and Gail Underwood Rogers have been some of the program's most frequent benefactors.