The Quakers ended their tour of the Grand Canyon State with a tie against Northern Arizona University and a loss to Arizona State.

The team looks to rebound from an early playoff exit last season in the inaugural Ivy League Tournament.

The Quakers were ultimately unable to overcome a two-goal deficit against the Dragons.

The game’s only goal was scored 18 seconds into the second half.

Here are five of the most highly anticipated games to catch for the Quakers this upcoming semester.

The Class of 2024 will see many Red and Blue program staples graduating.

The Quakers entered the Ivy League tournament as top seed and the favorites to repeat as champions.

At an academically rigorous school like Penn, student-athletes often run into the problem of how to most effectively manage their time.

The former Ivy Offensive Player of the Year was selected 53rd overall by local Major League Soccer team.

With the fall season in the books, let's take a look at how each of Penn's teams did this year.

Hosley earned his fifth All-Ivy honor, while Korzeniowski and Burney secured First-Team All-Tournament spots.

Regardless of the loss, the Quakers displayed significant improvement since their last Brown matchup.

The game was tied at two following overtime, but a trio of missed penalties proved Penn's undoing. 

Brian Gill was named Coach of the Year, while five players were named to All-Ivy teams. 

As the top seed, the Quakers are hosting, and will Brown at Penn Park at 6:30 p.m.

The victory also earns the Quakers the top seed and home field advantage in next weekend's conference tournament.

Allison Kuzyk, Frederique Wollaert, and Ginger Fontenot received first-team recognition.