Meet five Penn athletes who competed on the world stage this summer.  

Creating a vibrant student culture on game days is the first step in showing support for Penn’s athletes.

An essential guide on how to attend Penn athletics games, where to go, and how to be the best Quaker fan this upcoming season. 

The Daily Pennsylvanian introduces the new coaches who will begin leading Penn athletics programs this year. 

Here are some big names that are donning the Red and Blue this year.

The Quakers recently released the schedule of the front half of their 2025-26 campaign.

Almqvist ended her career with the Red and Blue with 1100 points scored and 500 rebounds.

The donation is part of a multi-year $34 million fundraising campaign to support the wrestling program.

Across his 14 seasons with the Hawks, Wray boasted a 127-79 overall record. 

Philadelphia is finally getting a WNBA team, but Penn already had ties to the last pro women’s team. 

Chundu boasted a 10-8 singles and 11-11 doubles record for his first season.

Storrs' appointment is a collaboration between Wellness at Penn and the Division of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletes.

Murphy boasted 109 wins and 10 Ivy tournament appearances during his time with the Red and Blue.

Lin, who hails from Montgomery, N.J., is the 24-ranked point guard in the class of 2026.

Kampton Kam, Ryan Matulonis, Dylan Throop, Alex Sadikov, and Angeludi Asaah all earned honors in Eugene, Ore.

In her first game of the Aichi Cup against Chinese Taipei, Miller led the team in scoring with 12 points.

Kamin spoke with the Daily Pennsylvanian about his experience at DePaul Prep, Worcester, and what he brings to the Quakers.