Going to a Penn football practice, everything has a structure. Each player knows where he is supposed to be, when he is supposed to be there and which coach will be working with him.

At 1-5 and already beset with two Ivy losses, Penn football is, for all intents and purposes, done in 2014. But believe it or not, there’s still plenty of reason to watch.

Entering Saturday’s game against Yale, Penn football knew it couldn’t try to tackle running back Tyler Varga one-on-one or allow quarterback Morgan Roberts to make big plays if it wanted to pull off an upset.The Red and Blue couldn’t do either of those things, and a familiar result ensued.

Yale scored early and often, carrying a 29-14 lead into halftime against the Red and Blue. The Bulldogs’ attack was led by senior running back Tyler Varga and junior quarterback Morgan Roberts, who combined for Yale’s four touchdowns.

The Quakers took down perennial doormat Columbia on Saturday, snapping an eight-game losing streak that dated back to last year and saving their season from descending into chaos.Their reward? A date with the top offense in the Ivy League

After a difficult start to the season, Penn football coach Al Bagnoli stressed the need for his team to get back to the fundamentals.

Confidence is a crazy thing, and Penn football just may have it now.

More impressive than the points that the Quakers put up or the yards Torgersen amassed on Saturday was the sophomore quarterbacks strong decision making.

A look in photos at the team's first season win

Undoubtedly, Penn's running game has failed to impress this season. Until Saturday that is.

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.