After a slow start, the Quakers dominated visiting Columbia 31-7 with their most complete offensive effort of the season.

Penn fell behind early, but improved defensive play and a stout running game helped the Quakers seize the lead

Junior wide receiver Cameron Countryman has been cleared to play for Penn football and will likely be active this weekend against Columbia.

On Saturday, Philadelphia truly will be the city of Brotherly Love for Penn football’s Matt Schwartz.

We sit down with Penn football's Eric Fiore to discuss a variety of topics.

It’s no secret that Penn football has struggled this year. But there is hope for Penn and that comes in the form of the Columbia Lions.

For a brief moment it looked like Penn football was going to be able to hang with No. 18 Fordham.

Brother, can you spare a dime package?Because after No. 18 Fordham properly toasted Penn football’s secondary today, the Quakers are positively begging for something ? anything ? to help shore up the defense’s back four.Rams quarterback Mike Nebrich threw for 566 passing yards against the Red and Blue ? the most in program history.All that yardage didn’t go between the twenties, though, unlike the disturbing plurality of Penn offensive possessions that ended in midrange Jimmy Gammill field goals.The Rams’ drives in points.

For a brief moment it looked like Penn football was going to be able to hang with No. 18 Fordham.

Seeking to avoid an 0-4 start for the first time since 2007, the Quakers (0-3) do not get an appealing confidence building opportunity as the heart of the Ivy slate nears, but rather a high powered Rams (5-1) squad that will look to aggressively attack Penn’s defense.

One game into Penn football’s Ivy League schedule and the 2014 season is not off to a good start. In fact, it may be time for the young squad to look toward 2015.

If it wasn’t clear a week ago, it surely is now: Penn football won’t be Ivy League champions this year.

Penn football got ahead early but the Quakers weren't able to do much else, falling by double digit in Hanover to Dartmouth.

Penn football struggled in the first half, falling down, 28-10, after an early 7-0 lead. 

When it comes to Ivy League football, the old adage is wrong: It’s not how you start the season, it’s how you start conference play.

With Penn football’s Ivy opener against Dartmouth coming up on Saturday, the team’s intensity has hit a new level.

We sat down with Penn football senior running back Kyle Wilcox and asked him a few questions in another edition of 30 seconds with...