Ivy League title? Nah. Regional championship? Think bigger. Senior Sam Mattis’ winning performance in the discus provided the highlight of Penn Track and Field’s performance at June’s NCAA Championships in Eugene, OR.

Mark your calendars — Here’s four must-see matchups of the fall 2015 season: Women’s Soccer vs.

The story of the Penn men’s tennis 2015 season is not one that can be told simply by looking at the team’s final record.

Less than a month after the end of Penn's spring season, Penn Athletics has announced that women's rowing coach Mike Lane and men's heavyweight rowing coach Greg Myhr will not return in 2015-16.

Penn basketball took in its first transfer in years, recruiting sophomore guard Matt MacDonald from Fairleigh Dickinson.

The majority of Penn’s undergraduate population is off campus for the summer, resting up after a long and arduous school year.

The DP sports editorial staff debate which fall sports team has the best chance of success. 

This week, Penn baseball could see some of its alumni drafted for the first time in three years. Graduated senior catcher Austin Bossart, classmate Ronnie Glenn, and others could hear their name called during next week’s MLB first-year player draft, which takes place from Monday, June 8, to Wednesday, June 10th.

Throughout the summer, the old track surface will be completely excavated and replaced with a new one in time for fall season practices beginning in early September.

The freshmen of 2014 will be relied on to fill the holes left by graduating seniors. 

It didn't take long for coach Steve Donahue to get going. The new man in charge of Penn basketball reeled in Fairleigh Dickinson guard Matt MacDonald, the first transfer the Quakers have added in nearly 15 years.

It’s November 23rd, 1998 and Penn basketball is up against a tough task, No. 7 Temple, a team that has had the Quakers’ number for the past 17 meetings. But that night was different.

It’s just a few minutes until tip-off as Jerome Allen strolls out of the locker room and onto the Palestra floor for Penn basketball’s penultimate game of the season.

It’s a running joke that sports interviews are decidedly uninformative. At best, they involve a string of very sincere platitudes. At worst, they are with Jerome Allen.

“No.” Penn women’s soccer coach Darren Ambrose didn’t have much to say to me when I asked him what changed in the second half of his team’s 8-0 win over NJIT, the first game I ever covered (they only scored three goals in the final 45 minutes).

It’s taken nearly a decade, but Penn women’s lacrosse may have finally met its match in the Ivy League.

There’s really only one way to describe the end of Penn baseball’s season: Frustrating.