Despite an Ivy championship to his name, quarterback Billy Ragone did not receive the award for Ivy League Player of the Year Monday.

For Penn football, the difference between success in 2009 and domination in 2010 lies in the left arm and swift feet of one man: QB Billy Ragone.

Penn quarterback Billy Ragone was named one of four finalists in the running for Ivy League football Player of the Year on Tuesday. Ragone, a sophomore, is the youngest of the finalists.

Once again, the Ivy League’s refusal to participate in the Football Championship Subdivision postseason is under fire.

The Quakers' defense dominated and the offense did its part on the way to a 31-7 victory at Cornell to clinch their Ivy record 12th outright title.

Saturday’s football finale at Cornell harkens back to last year. Except, last time the situation involved the men’s basketball team.

Though senior football players Josh Powers and Jared Mollenbeck were honored with ESPN First-Team Academic All-District honors earlier this month, the accomplishments of the Quakers over the past four years are much more significant to them.

After his team clinched a share of the Ivy title, Penn coach Al Bagnoli took time to reflect on the directions this season could have taken following the loss of Owen Thomas last spring.

On a day where no one seemed able to move the ball early on, Penn’s special teams catalyzed the scoring.

Saturday’s 34-14 defeat of Harvard guaranteed the Quakers at least a share of the Ivy crown. It's their 15th Ivy title, their fifth in 10 years, and marks the third time they have won back-to-back titles.

When the Quakers face second-place Harvard at home Saturday afternoon, they will have a few obstacles to overcome before they can once again call themselves Ivy champions.

A rare disease almost ended Drew Goldsmith’s football career. Now the defensive end is starting in his senior year for the first-place Quakers.

Despite the Quakers’ recent dominance, a second consecutive Ivy championship isn’t guaranteed.

A dominating performance in every sense of the word, Penn sprint football annihilated Princeton 70-0 Friday, crowning the team CSFL champion.

In this year’s chapter of the Penn-Princeton rivalry, the Quakers compiled an astounding 600 yards of total offense. The 42-point margin marked the school’s largest-ever blowout over Princeton.

The Quakers face Princeton Saturday for their fifth Ivy League game of the season. Penn is still undefeated in the conference, while the Tigers have yet to register a conference win.

The Quakers, who boast the Ivy League’s second-best rushing offense, credit their offensive linemen for this season’s domination of the ground game.