Sure, some marquee sports like men’s basketball and football are coming off rather disappointing seasons, but this spring season provided a building block. In fact, it should give Calhoun a few lessons on how to lead Penn into the future.

There is an old saying that history only remembers the winners. And that’s a shame.

After six seasons as the head coach of Penn wrestling, Rob Eiter has decided to resign.

But I also feel compelled to acknowledge that the DP is where I discovered myself as a journalist, even though it took me a couple of years to develop my voice here.

SquashSmarts was originally founded in response to falling high school graduation rates in Philadelphia and has done much more than just that

Trying to discern the real Tyrone Gilliams remains a fool’s errand for many who have heard his drumbeat of popularity, even if that drumbeat is muted for now.

I graduate in a week as I write this column. My bound volumes from my time as an editor still sit in the sports office at the DP. I’m going to wait until the very last moment to take them out.

Each student is a valedictorian or a varsity athlete, a Siemens finalist or a polyglot.

There wasn’t any shame in that loss. It was simply a Drexel team flinging off the concept of seeding and proving itself in front of a national audience.

Maryland managed to take down the Quakers for the second time in less than two months, capturing a 13-5 victory in the second round of the NCAA Tournament

The Dragons made sure that Penn never had a chance to pull off a fourth quarter comeback.

The Quakers conquered Canisius in the first round of the NCAA tournament, 9-4

After taking care of business against Harvard to win the Ivy League Tournament, the Quakers were awarded the No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament. The Red and Blue will face Drexel in the first round of the tournament, a game that will be played at Franklin Field on May 11 at 3:00 p.m.

Penn women's lacrosse defeated Princeton in the Ivy League Tournament and will now face Canisius in the NCAA Touranment

Sunday, the Quakers used a streak of seven unanswered goals to take down Harvard on its own turf, 7-5, and claim the program’s first Ivy League Tournament title and an NCAA Tournament berth.

After a surprisingly successful season, Penn baseball finally met its match Saturday against Columbia and David Speer.

After falling behind, 10-7, to No. 11 Cornell in the Ivy League Tournament semifinal in Cambridge, Mass., No. 10 Penn unleashed a furious comeback, as Losco scored four goals in the fourth quarter to push Penn past Cornell.