Tony Hicks was objectively the most talented player on Penn basketball’s roster.

Same, same but different. The typical American collegiate experience is four years. While some deviate from that path and finish early or late, a majority of students at Penn find themselves on a similar track.

It was like déjà vu all over again. In a season where putting goals in the net has been a struggle for Penn men's soccer, Saturday night's final home game for the Red and Blue felt all too familiar, as they fell to Princeton, 2-0.

In front of a homecoming crowd, Penn football pulled a miraculous comeback out of their hats to defeat Princeton 26-23 in overtime.

Bill Wagner, who has headed Penn’s sprint football program for the past forty-five years, has coached thousands of players during his time in Franklin Field.

When Penn football and Princeton face off each season, the game is always meaningful.

It's been a rough season for the Quakers, but they'll certainly be entering their final home game of the year on a high note.

When Michael Hamann got out of the pool, he knew something was wrong.

Their biggest meet may still be months away, but the Quakers will finally have a chance to get their feet wet this weekend. The Penn swimming season will get underway when the women head to New York to face Columbia on Friday before heading to Baltimore, where they will be joined by the men's team, as both squads face off against UMBC on Saturday. Both teams are coming off fourth-place finishes in last year's Ivy championships.

For many, transitioning to college is like a cannonball dive. You plunge into the cold waters and just hope that the undercurrent doesn’t pull you down.

Not many things in this world get better with age, but don’t tell that to the pair of Penn men's swimming senior captains. Over the last three seasons, Eric Schultz and Chris Swanson have won countless races and championships, including a combined eight individual Ivy titles.

One sis, two sis, Red sis, Blue sis.

Country roads are taking the Quakers away from home down to West Virginia.

Winning percentage isn’t the only thing being raised in Ray Priore’s first year at the helm of Penn football.

What a difference 42 years makes. In Friday’s Ivy League Heptagonal Championships in the Bronx, N.Y., Penn cross country secured a second-place finish on the men's side and a fifth-place finish on the women's side, the best the men have performed at Heps since 1973.

Technically, two teams stepped on Franklin Field to play a game of sprint football. Based on the final score, however, only one actually showed up.

It was no tricks, all treats for Penn football on Halloween against Brown.