In an effort to roll out new marketing initiatives for the basketball and football seasons, Fitzpatrick and Jakimowicz hope to re-engage current Penn students in the sports culture.

With eight freshmen added to its lineup this semester, Penn men’s soccer may have a path to redemption after a weak offensive showing last season.

With the start of the season fast approaching, the goalie competition continues between sophomore Dane Jacomen and freshman Nick Christoffersen.

For the Red and Blue last season, set pieces proved to be instrumental in the team's offensive production.

As he enters his second year at the helm of the men's soccer program, coach Brian Gill is hopeful that the Red and Blue can open things up offensively while remaining characteristically airtight in their defensive third.

As Franklin Field celebrates 125 years this season, here's a reflection on the Penn football history and traditions that have lasted since its inception as well as emerged through the decades.

Fresh off a freshman year where he was a three-time Rookie of the Week, Wang returned home this summer to China to train on the national circuit for the second year in a row.

Although the Quakers won’t return to Franklin Field until Sept. 21, three former Penn football players will look to make an impact on the NFL stage.

This season, Penn women’s soccer has to figure out how to bounce back from losing the talents and creativity of forward Sasha Stephens and midfielder Allie Trzaska.

While many students are just arriving back to campus to begin the school year, fall sports are ending their preseason training sessions.

Penn sprint football has been a Franklin Field staple since the team's inaugural season in 1931.  

Though adapted for different use over the years, Franklin Field always was and always will be about one thing: track and field. 

Over the past 125 years, Franklin Field has served as the home of one of the most historic football programs in college football history

Over the past 125 years, Franklin Field has hosted a series of important games and events, cementing it as one of the most iconic features of Penn's campus.

In the 1995 season, the Quakers went 23-18, tied for third best in program history, and 13-5 in the Ivy League.

The college season might be over, but several members of Penn baseball will continue to play for different leagues this summer.