Coming off of a win against Drexel that snapped a six-game losing streak, Penn beat 2012 Ivy champion Cornell at Rhodes Field, 1-0.

The Quakers claimed their first Ivy League victory of the season with a five-set win over Cornell, 3-2. Penn (7-7, 1-2 Ivy) managed to salvage its New York road trip after a loss to Columbia on Friday night.

The old saying goes that a win is a win. But that was unbelievable. It is near impossible to describe Penn’s 37-31 win over Dartmouth, but we try anyway.

Missed field goals, wild touchdowns lead to the longest game in Penn history.

Penn played tough throughout the match, but lapses in the final two sets doomed its chances.

The Red and Blue secured their first conference victory of the season, snapped a four-game winless streak and kept their Ivy title hopes alive.

To celebrate the conclusion of its $125 million fundraising campaign, Penn Athletics’ declaration of Nov. 9 as Student Appreciation Day makes perfect sense as an all-in effort to woo Penn students to 33rd Street.

After dropping their visit against cross-town rival Villanova a week ago, the Quakers (1-1, 0-0 Ivy) return to action this Saturday against Ivy League foe Dartmouth in a crucial game for both teams.

If you ask the Penn volleyball team, it will say that it’s in the midst of a good season. But the Quakers have not been at 100 percent for the majority of the year, and it is always hard for a team plagued with injuries to fire on all cylinders.

At 6-2-1 and 1-0 in the Ivies, Cornell is off to its best start through nine games since 2003 and arrives at Rhodes Field today eager to continue its run against Penn (4-1-3, 0-1), a team the Big Red have not beaten since 1996.

On Saturday, the Quakers will compete in the 40th Annual Paul Short Invitational Meet at Lehigh, one of the toughest collegiate races on the East Coast.

The government shutdown at Washington already had wide-reaching effects at Penn. Now it is touching Penn athletics, as Penn vs. Navy sprint football has been postponed

Five Quakers got their first career starts, as Rudy Fuller played mostly his reserves for the entire first half. The reserve-heavy lineup got the Quakers a lead before the vets finished off the win

After the Quakers were shut out for the first time all year, falling to Lafayette, 4-0, coach Colleen Fink held her team for 20 minutes.

Now in his fourth year coaching the Hawkeyes after making three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances with Siena, we caught up with the old Penn standout.

Penn football’s defensive line was labeled as a question mark at the beginning of the season. But the thing with question marks is that they lead to answers.

For a defensive-minded team like Penn volleyball, the Quakers’ offensive fireworks this year has been uncharacteristic.