While Friday’s matchup with Iowa (4-0) marks the Quakers’ (1-2) second consecutive contest with a Big Ten opponent, very few nonconference matchups are this unique.

Ranked 14th in the nation and slotted to finish seventh in the Ivy League this season, the men’s team will start its season Saturday afternoon against an 11th ranked Williams squad. Ranked third nationwide in the preseason and predicted to finish second in the Ancient Eight, the women are trying to show that they have what it takes to bring home an Ivy title.

Penn will take on a tough Maryland team for an early duel on Friday before hosting the 19th annual Keystone Classic on Sunday at the Palestra.

The matchup is for the Trustee’s Cup and bragging rights in the 120th meeting between Penn and the Big Red. The game represents a chance to finish the season .500 and with a winning record in Ivy League play.

President Amy Gutmann and Provost Vincent Price announced that Penn Director of Athletics Steve Bilsky is retiring, effective June 30, 2014.

On Saturday, the Quakers clinched an NCAA tournament berth in Boston. Now the celebration is over and it is back to business as Penn takes on Providence at Rhodes Field

Emerging from the gauntlet last season as the team’s No. 1 is sophomore and Pennsylvania native Tyler Odell, who grew up playing squash just 30 minutes away from Penn’s campus.

Senior Derek Chilvers was named Penn men’s squash’s most improved player, but was he able to handle 30 seconds with Sports Editor Ian Wenik? Check out our latest 30 Seconds With…

In the third-place game of the Howe Cup, Penn’s women’s squash exacted revenge on its conference rival, Princeton.

As the only seniors on Penn’s women’s squash team, Chloe Blacker, Hyland Murphy and Courtney Jones know that this will be the final year for them to make an impact on this program.

When she was just 8 years old, sophomore Yan Xin knew that squash was the game for her. And by the age of 16, she knew Penn was the school for her.

Penn wrestling has traditionally done battle against a difficult schedule, and this year is no different. The 2013-14 Quakers will face the nation’s best teams.

Take a look at some of Penn wrestling’s highlights from last year.

Caleb Richardson is more than just a statistical anomaly, he’s Penn wrestling’s best prospect in years.

Judging from last year’s results, one would expect Penn wrestling junior Jeff Canfora to be out for revenge. Time for the narrative to flip.

Senior Canaan and sophomore Ray Bethea are entering their second and final year of wrestling together for the Quakers.

The junior Penn wrestling captain is coming off a stellar season in which he ripped off a team-high 25 wins and posted an 11-2 record in dual meets.