Here's what fall sports you have to look forward to at Penn
There's a lot to catch up on, but here's an overview of the seven Penn Athletics programs in competition this fall:
There's a lot to catch up on, but here's an overview of the seven Penn Athletics programs in competition this fall:
Touche is only the third player in program history to be honored as Player of the Year and also earned first team All-Ivy recognition.
New head coach, no problem. In Roger Reina’s first competition in charge of the Quakers since 2005, Penn wrestling put up a strong showing in the Jonathan Kaloust Bearcat Open at Binghamton University this past Sunday, with eight of its fourteen wrestlers placing in their respective weight classes.
Penn football fell to Columbia, 34-31 in overtime. The Lions (5-0, 2-0 Ivy) crawled back from a 21-7 deficit by scoring 21 unanswered points in the fourth quarter before walking off in overtime on a 24-yard touchdown to wide receiver Josh Wainwright.
Touche is only the third player in program history to be honored as Player of the Year and also earned first team All-Ivy recognition.
New head coach, no problem. In Roger Reina’s first competition in charge of the Quakers since 2005, Penn wrestling put up a strong showing in the Jonathan Kaloust Bearcat Open at Binghamton University this past Sunday, with eight of its fourteen wrestlers placing in their respective weight classes.
Wu earned second-team All-Ivy honors at the Ivy League championships.
The doubles pair of Manfredi Graziani and Shaurya Bharadwaj enter this weekend with a 7-1 record.
With their seasons about to resume, here's all you need to know about Penn's winter sports teams' seasons so far.
Throughout their squash careers, the two sophomores have been supportive of one another. Now, they have a chance to do so as they compete for a national championship.
The unusual makeup of rosters after season cancellations presented unordinary opportunities for many Penn athletes, from upperclassmen leading two classes of rookies to players returning for a fifth year.
Penn men's and women's basketball faces Dartmouth on Friday night, with the women at home and the men playing in Hanover, N.H.
Senior forward AJ Brodeur scored his first points of the game with 3:28 left in the half, and he hit his first field goal with just 28 seconds left in the half.
Freshman guard Jordan Dingle got loose for two dunks as part of a hot start for the Quakers who made 10 of their first 14 shots.
After 20 minutes of play, Penn men’s basketball trails No. 23 Villanova, 36-30, at Finneran Pavilion in its search for a second consecutive upset over the Wildcats.
The Quakers have knocked down seven threes and are shooting 50% from that range, and they currently lead the Friars, 47-30.
Penn football trails Harvard, 13-10, after the first 30 minutes of play, with defense and special teams being key so far.
At halftime, Penn men’s basketball leads La Salle, 27-22, in its first home game of the season at the Palestra.
After a sloppy and fast-paced first half, Penn men’s basketball is tied, 35-35, with Alabama heading into the locker room.