After a few weeks off from Ivy League play, the No. 9 Penn women’s lacrosse team got back to its conference dominance against Dartmouth this weekend

After dropping its first Ivy contest of the 2014 season and splitting two games on Saturday, Penn baseball responded in emphatic fashion on Sunday, capturing two wins against Lou Gehrig Division-rival Cornell.

Defeat was written across the faces of Penn women’s tennis this weekend. Despite putting up a tremendous effort in their two-match home stand, the Red and Blue could not register their first Ivy win.

The Quakers battled back from a two-goal deficit in the fourth period to force overtime  where they would ultimately score the winning goal and win, 8-7, in breathtaking fashion

The Quakers emerged victorious in what turned into a battle of stamina, sweeping Cornell by identical 9-8 scores underneath the blazing sun in Penn Park on Sunday

Penn and Cornell will square off four times in the weekend series, which will have significant implications for the Ivy playoff race.

While the rest of the University is getting caught up in all sorts of Fling shenanigans, Penn women’s lacrosse will be catching up on their Ivy League slate as the team takes its their talents north to New Hampshire this weekend.

On Friday and Saturday afternoon, the Quakers (7-7, 0-3 Ivy) will host Dartmouth (5-7, 1-1) and No. 46 Harvard (9-5, 1-1), hoping to salvage the latter half of their conference play.

With three series remaining in the 2014 regular season, the Quakers know that if they win all three, the squad will be back in the Ivy Championship game.

Following road trips to Florida, North Carolina, and New Jersey —all within the past month —, the Quakers will continue their tour of the eastern seaboard in Virginia for this weekend’s George Mason Invitational.

Less than 24 hours after David Guetta graces Penn with his presence at Franklin Field, the Penn men’s lacrosse team will look to electrify a crowd of its own when it hosts first place Harvard.

2013-14 will be one to remember for Penn women’s basketball, not for how it ended, but for the achievements of its players and how it will change the program moving forward.

For Penn women’s lacrosse defense has always been a means for winning games. And at the heart of that stellar defense is junior goalkeeper Lucy Ferguson.

After having its longest winning streak in over 20 years snapped the previous afternoon, the Red and Blue used 14 hits — including four from freshman Tim Graul — to pick up an 8-4 win over Saint Peters at Meiklejohn Stadium.

Penn softball needed a win — and desperately — after it got swept on the road by Harvard and Dartmouth last weekend.

Pat Berkery has been an essential part of Penn men’s lacrosse offense after not touching the field during his rookie season. 

On March 26, a National Labor Relations Board regional director made one of the biggest rulings in college sports history, declaring that Northwestern’s football players were employees of the school and therefore had the right to unionize. So what does this mean for Penn?