Tony | Penn football lost, but its defense won respect
If you can “chop the wood” against William & Mary, you can “chop the wood” in Ivy season too.
If you can “chop the wood” against William & Mary, you can “chop the wood” in Ivy season too.
The old saying goes that a win is a win. But that was unbelievable. It is near impossible to describe Penn’s 37-31 win over Dartmouth, but we try anyway.
Missed field goals, wild touchdowns lead to the longest game in Penn history.
Before Saturday, junior Kyle Wilcox had more tackles in his career than he did rushing attempts. But after Saturday, fans can get used to seeing more of Wilcox in the future.
The old saying goes that a win is a win. But that was unbelievable. It is near impossible to describe Penn’s 37-31 win over Dartmouth, but we try anyway.
Missed field goals, wild touchdowns lead to the longest game in Penn history.
To celebrate the conclusion of its $125 million fundraising campaign, Penn Athletics’ declaration of Nov. 9 as Student Appreciation Day makes perfect sense as an all-in effort to woo Penn students to 33rd Street.
After dropping their visit against cross-town rival Villanova a week ago, the Quakers (1-1, 0-0 Ivy) return to action this Saturday against Ivy League foe Dartmouth in a crucial game for both teams.
Penn football’s defensive line was labeled as a question mark at the beginning of the season. But the thing with question marks is that they lead to answers.
With 1:14 left in the first quarter of Penn football’s game against Villanova on Saturday, Connor Loftus lined up for a 42-yard field goal.
We round up all the Ivy gridiron action from this past weekend.
Penn’s rushing is a question mark following a poor performance against Villanova.
When the whistle sounded after four quarters of Wildcats domination, Villanova had notched a 35-6 victory over the Quakers.
Suffice it to say, it was a rough first night on the job for Max Kurucar, a repeat of which the Penn football team will hope to avoid when they travel to take on city rival and 19th-ranked Villanova on Saturday.
Penn’s receiving corps is not only one of the most experienced groups on the team, but also one with a special bond.
After watching Penn begin its pursuit of a fourth outright Ivy League title in five years on Saturday, it’s clear that the Quakers aren’t rebuilding so much as they’re reloading even at some of their most inexperienced positions.
With an electrifying touchdown and some flashy plays out of the backfield, it was Spencer Kulcsar who made the difference for Penn and solidified his spot in the Quakers’ backfield
Penn raced out to a 10-0 start of its own en route to a 27-21 season-opening victory over Lafayette Saturday night at Franklin Field. The win marked just the second win for the Quakers (1-0) against the Leopards (0-3) since 2007.
We take a look at every position for the Red and Blue as replace their entire defensive line but bring back many of their other offensive and defensive starters.
The lives of former Penn football players are radically different now that they’re away from the game. We checked in with several former players to see how they’re dealing with life post-football.