130 years later, Penn Relays remains an American track tradition.

On Saturday, a collegiate record fell and Americans won the boys’ 4x400-meter Championship of America for the first time in nineteen years.

The sophomore pole vaulter scored a new personal record on his way to the top.

As temperatures rose, the competition intensified as Penn track and field athletes joined competitors of all ages on the hill, the field, and the oval.

For the freshman mid-distance runner, preparation for races begins in his head.

The Quakers racked up titles and records at three different meets on the weekend.

From the number of events and competitors to the number of funnel cakes, check out some interesting event statistics.

Ryan Matulonis, Zofia Limbert, Lily Murphy, and Jake Rose describe their emotions heading into the 130th Penn Relays Carnival.

At the nation’s largest and most historic relay event, support comes from near and far.

The event will host over 600 high schools, including more than 50 from the greater Philadelphia area.

Sports medicine physicians and athletic trainers reflect on administering care at the meet.

Throughout its history, the event has been at the forefront of track and field.

Bringing Caribbean hospitality to Philadelphia, the organization has built a lasting legacy at The Penn Relay Carnival.

Breaking down the sport behind the Quakers’ biggest athletic event of the year.

From the pool to the field, student-athletes from this fall’s incoming class spoke about their backgrounds and excitement about coming to Penn.

From podium finishes to program-record performances, Agbo stays humble through it all. 

Kristen and Oji ascend to top-5 NCAA rankings with their performances.