The wait is finally over. After defeating Temple on Saturday afternoon, the Quakers have won their first Big 5 game in almost three years.

Men's basketball showed encouraging signs against Villanova, despite the final score being a double-digit loss. 

With the Terriers at chase on their tails, the Quakers never relented their lead until the final whistle marked the 78-44 win for Penn.

After rattling off three straight wins, Sports Associate Walker Carnathan argues that Penn women's basketball ought not lose sight of its dynamic duo.

With the 2022 season in the books, and as the calendar prepares to turn, here is all you need to know about Penn’s fall sports.

With the loss, Penn has dropped 18 of its last 19 against the Wildcats and falls to a precarious 0-3 in the Big 5. 

The Quakers had begun the season at a middling 1-5, and with the win over the Bison, they improve to 4-5, marking a seismic improvement for a squad that desperately needed it.

At Villanova, Penn will aim to bounce back from its first two Big 5 matches, a pair of overtime losses against St. Joseph’s and La Salle.

Penn’s swim team put on a whale of a performance at the Zippy Invitational this weekend, with several swimmers setting record timings.

Four Daily Pennsylvanian sports staffers make their picks for who will come away with the win in Wednesday night's contest.

In a week of balance, let’s take a look at the most electric plays from the week that was.

In just one year, sophomore Eddie Holland III has proved he can adapt to the fast-paced collegiate game, as he now collects substantial minutes for Penn men's basketball.

Eight games into the season, men's squash has yet to lose and has swept all but one of the contests.

Competing at the collegiate level was just a dream when Alex Fu started swimming at the age of five. 13 years of experience later, it's become a part of his reality.

Named Ivy League Rookie of the Year as a freshman, Nathan Kueh is playing in a top spot and has contributed to Penn's 8-0 record thus far this season.

Standout football players from the Ivy League will be going head-to-head with All-Stars from Japan's National Football Association (NFA) in the inaugural "Dream Bowl," held all the way in Tokyo.

Despite receiving offers from different schools — but not Penn — Blutt applied to Penn, got in, and has now become a staple for Penn men's fencing.