As the NFL season gets underway, two Penn alumni will be playing for top AFC contenders, while another will spending his third season as the head coach of one.

With just over a week to go until Ivy League football returns, here's a look at what to expect from each team — and why Penn has some work to do before it can be considered an Ivy powerhouse again.

Penn graduate Prince Emili was released by the Buffalo Bills on the final day of NFL roster cuts, but another Penn name still survives on the team's roster.

This year notes an exciting prospect of tracking progress in each team; whether they wish to forget poor records and begin on a blank slate, or build upon winning momentums of last fall.

After a year of canceled competition, fall sports returned this season to Penn's campus. With them, many Quaker seniors were able to make one last mark on the program they dedicated their college careers to.

After the 2022 NFL Draft, six-year Quaker Prince Emili signed with the Buffalo Bills, where he'll have a chance to play along with the likes of Von Miller.

Roughly a year after winning a Super Bowl with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Penn football alumnus Justin Watson has signed with the Kansas City Chiefs.

This past season, under former offensive coordinator Kevin Morris, Penn’s offense was ranked last in the Ivy League for scoring and total yards, and second-to-last in rushing and passing.

After a couple of weeks without checking in, we are back to report that only one of the four Penn alumni in the NFL reached the playoffs.

Fall sports have ended, but nonetheless, these Quakers' outstanding seasons are ones to remember, ranging from veteran, senior captains to inexperienced freshmen.

Now that fall sports have come to a close, here's a look at how seven Quaker teams did this year. 

For a pair of Wharton undergraduate students, the fantasy of working for an NFL team became a reality last summer.

As the fall season comes to a close — the first since 2019 — we take a look at five interesting statistics from fall sports teams that were exceptionally noteworthy.

This downward trend begs the question, “What should Penn football do from here?” I’m here to stipulate what went wrong this season, and how Penn football might address these problems in the offseason and next season.

After falling to the Tigers on Senior Day at Franklin Field, the Quakers end the year with just one Ivy League victory.

The Quakers (3-6, 1-5 Ivy) will head to Franklin Field for the last time this season to attempt an upset of the Princeton Tigers (8-1, 5-1 Ivy), who are looking to clinch the Ivy League title with a win on Saturday. 

This Saturday at 1 p.m., Penn football (3-6, 1-5 Ivy) will host Princeton (8-1, 5-1) on Senior Day to close out its season. Four Daily Pennsylvanian sports reporters make their picks ahead of the game against the Tigers.