In the third-place game of the Howe Cup, Penn’s women’s squash exacted revenge on its conference rival, Princeton.
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.
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.
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.
After winning its first outright Ivy title in 41 years, the results just keep getting better for Penn men’s soccer.
For Cam Countryman, a second-year wide out from Santa Clarita, Calif., football has always been a family affair.
Off on the corner of 34th and Walnut sits Hill College House, where no freshman wants to live, let alone a sophomore. Nobody, that is, except for Max Polkinhorne.
It’s unclear when Penn men’s soccer took the leap. But regardless of when, where or how, the Red and Blue figured it out this season.
A slow start, a fierce comeback and a tough loss. In many ways, the third set of Saturday’s match against Yale was a microcosm of the season for Penn’s volleyball team.
Over the weekend, the men and women of Penn’s swimming and diving program split up and achieved split results. However, they were both equally impressive.
With a 2-0 win over Harvard, Penn claims its first outright Ivy League title in 41 years.
Whether it’s the inability to get going on the ground, make the big stops, or finish a big special teams play, Penn has consistently failed to come through this season.
Why did Penn look so flat-footed and ill-prepared at the defensive end in the first half? Did it come down to strategy or motivation, head or heart? If you ask Fran Dougherty, it’s the latter.
After just a few minutes of play, it was clear that the Quakers were indeed “Not Penn State.” But on Saturday, that wasn’t something that made Penn fans proud.
A 38-0 Harvard lead in the third quarter was enough of a cushion for the Crimson to withstand a furious Penn comeback, sealing Penn’s mathematical elimination from a shot at even a share of the Ivy crown.
Solutions by The State News
