Tydings | Hope Spring eternal for Penn Athletics
This is a pretty hectic weekend for Penn Athletics
This is a pretty hectic weekend for Penn Athletics
Just a bump in the road.The Quakers looked to keep their recent run of success going as they tried to build on the three wins that they picked up in their last four games against their rival Princeton Tigers.
Despite a slow start, the Quakers pulled away late in the first half to dispatch the lowly Lions
The Quakers, currently tied atop the Lou Gehrig division with Columbia, will face the defending Ivy League champion Lions this weekend in a home-and-home series to decide which club will advance to the Ivy Championship series
Just a bump in the road.The Quakers looked to keep their recent run of success going as they tried to build on the three wins that they picked up in their last four games against their rival Princeton Tigers.
Despite a slow start, the Quakers pulled away late in the first half to dispatch the lowly Lions
Whenever someone asks him a question about himself at a press conference or after a practice, Bagnoli immediately deflects the question, preferring to speak about his student-athletes and his fellow coaches
As the anniversary of Owen Thomas' death nears, Penn athletes remember concussion histories while Penn and others take steps to fix the important problem
Four years ago, Penn's throwing program seemed to be on the verge of extinction. Now, the program is looking stronger than ever, featuring several nationally ranked athletes and a deeper field than ever before.
The Penn Relays are upon us, which never fails to bring out some of the best runners in the world at all levels.
It’s tough to get four people running the fastest times of their life in a single race.
Robin Martin is no stranger to big-time college track and field competitions.
With the 120th edition of the Penn Relays underway, the meet finally has a throwing facility that matches the international prestige of the competition.
The message is clear: Ray Priore is the right man, in the right place, at the right time, to succeed the greatest coach in Quaker history in the retiring Al Bagnoli.
Outgoing-Athletic Director Steve Bilsky announced that the long-time Penn head coach would retire after the 2014 season at a press conference. Bilsky also officially revealed defensive coordinator and associate head coach Ray Priore as Bagnoli’s successor.
Mother Nature had her way in Towson, Md., on Tuesday night. Luckily, despite thunderstorms and flashes of lightning, No. 10 Penn men’s lacrosse also had its way with a struggling opponent.
This weekend, the Quakers have a four game series against division-rival Columbia, but first, they need to take on Monmouth.
While Penn's coaches and players have remained tight-lipped "tightlipped" about the program's internal issues since the end of the season, the Red and Blue's resiliency in recruiting has done some talking in its own right.
Baseball is a heartbreaking game. But the game didn’t break Chris Lubanski’s heart.
The Daily Pennsylvanian confirmed that Bagnoli will retire after his 23rd season coaching the Red and Blue. According to the Philadephia Inquirer’s Mike Jensen, defensive coordinator Ray Priore will succeed Bagnoli as Penn’s head coach.