Checking in on Penn's fall sports teams two weeks into their seasons
Both cross country squads impressed last weekend, while men's soccer and volleyball have struggled so far.
Both cross country squads impressed last weekend, while men's soccer and volleyball have struggled so far.
The Quakers will host Villanova, face Kentucky at the Wells Fargo Center, and travel to Auburn and Houston.
As the Red and Blue aim to repeat as Ivy League champions, Cornell ranks ahead of them at No. 20 in the poll.
A non-partisan caucus announced 18 initial target stadiums for preservations and enhancements.
The Quakers will host Villanova, face Kentucky at the Wells Fargo Center, and travel to Auburn and Houston.
As the Red and Blue aim to repeat as Ivy League champions, Cornell ranks ahead of them at No. 20 in the poll.
Colbert has just a few meets to go in his Quaker career, and is currently focused on preparing for the upcoming Ivy League Heptathlons.
All three players attest that their experiences at Penn helped prepare them for the jump to the pros.
Penn held a 5-1 lead in the fourth inning, but the Golden Eagles' offense would not go away.
The Red and Blue came unraveled in the 9th after remaining close for much of the contest.
After knocking off the No. 13 team in the nation, Penn followed up the effort with another electrifying victory.
Juniors Scott Toney and Liv Morganti earned championship bids in the pole vault and 3,000m steeplechase, respectively.
A disastrous defensive performance for the Tigers turned the championship tilt into a blowout.
Freshman right fielder Jarrett Pokrovsky led the way for Penn, recording three hits and a pivotal dodged tag in the fifth inning.
Senior pitcher Brian Zeldin was stellar in relief, and helped earn the Quakers a date with No. 2 seed Harvard Saturday at 3 p.m.
Penn held the Eagles to their second-lowest point total of the season and stayed close from opening draw to final buzzer.
With the win, the Quakers will take on No. 3 Boston College on Sunday at 1 p.m.
The transfer marks a homecoming for Dingle, who grew up in New York, and will now play for legendary coach Rick Pitino.
With some of their seasons not quite over yet, the members of the Class of 2023 are still forging their Quaker legacies.
Several members of the Class of 2023 have left indelible marks on their respective programs.