Penn’s women’s lacrosse team will have a busy spring break. Over eight days, they face No. 2 North Carolina, Rutgers, and Harvard.

The Quakers lost, 10-4, in a game in which they steadily checked out from throughout the match.

Breaking records may be the only way to guarantee the coveted third-place spot at the Ivy League Championships, which begin Thursday.

Penn allocated just over $690,000 to help lure athletes to University City. The only Ancient Eight school that spent less was Brown.

Slowly, but surely, 2013 was purged from the Penn basketball team.

Since his freshman year, Jeff — with the coaching of his father — has proved to be one of the best divers ever to walk through Penn, perhaps only challenged by his dad.

Zack Rosen and the Quakers reminded fans that their season is far from over by pulling off an upset in Boston.

When it comes to determining which team earns the Ancient Eight’s automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament, the Ivy League does it right: it is the only Division I conference that does not hold a postseason tournament.

After losing a little face in a 12-8 loss at Duke on Friday, coach Mike Murphy and the Penn men’s lacrosse team is looking to rebound and concentrating on faceoffs to do so.

This year, only the men repeated their success, securing the number one spot, while the women came in fourth out of the 18 competing teams.

For Penn seniors, who were playing their last pair of games at home,the result was bittersweet. The Quakers won on Friday against Dartmouth, but dropped a close game to Harvard on Saturday.

Gymnastics team repeated as Ivy Champs to win Penn’s first Ivy title of the 2011-2012 school year.

While both the men’s and women’s tennis teams got off to 2-0 starts against Buffalo, only the men hold on to win.

Both men and women finished seventh in the team competition at the 2012 Heptagonal Indoor Championships at Cornell.

Whereas Harvard Coach Tommy Amaker sat senior forward Keith Wright, the reigning Ivy Player of the Year, in the final minutes of Saturday’s game, Penn Coach Jerome Allen depended on his seniors for the win. And they stepped up. Especially Tyler Bernardini.

Saturday night was the culmination of an up-and-down 58 hours that had more flips and dips, more twists and turns, than a heart-stopping roller coaster — but it almost never was.

Penn men’s lacrosse lost its season opener to No. 10 Duke, despite hat tricks from two different players.