AJ Brodeur extended his double-digit scoring streak to 17 games as Penn beat Dartmouth 82-79 in a back-and-forth overtime contest. 

Penn men's basketball starts its first home weekend of Ivy League play Friday night when Dartmouth visits the Palestra. 

Northfield Mount Hermon School has produced alumni that have gone on to become diplomats, athletes, and federal judges. Three of them play for Penn men’s basketball.

As Penn athletics begins to wrap up the winter season, there are still questions that will be answered in upcoming season finales. Here are some things to consider before the rise of spring.

The Red and Blue currently sit in a three-way tie for fifth in the conference standings, along with the Big Green, their first opponent this weekend. 

As the Quakers prepare to make the long trip north to play Dartmouth and Harvard this weekend, their conference record is unblemished, and their overall results are equally impressive.

It's been four months since the Penn's independent review was in its "final stages": Here's what we've learned since then.

Former Penn men's basketball forward Conor Turley's legacy didn't end with his final game at the Palestra.

Freshman guard Bryce Washington picked up his third straight Ivy Rookie of the Week award after two sizzling back-to-back performances at Brown and Yale this past weekend.

At this year’s Ivy League Championships at Yale, men’s fencing finished in fifth with a 1-4 record, only ahead of Brown. The women finished 3-3, tied for third. 

On Friday, the Red and Blue men swept Cornell, 9-0, and the women took a narrow 5-4 victory for two team wins on Senior Day. 

Goodman provided consistent scoring in hostile road environments over the weekend, shooting 64 percent from the field across games at Brown and Yale.

The Red and Blue, who hosted Temple, Bridgeport, and West Virginia at the Palestra, finished with a team score of 193.825. 

In another split weekend, the Red and Blue attended three different meets across the country, but still managed to rewrite the history books.

Penn women’s basketball was able to hang on to defeat a visiting Yale team, 54-48, on the second night of a back-to-back. Here’s what we learned from the Red and Blue’s victory. 

There have been too many poor shooting games for it to be a coincidence. You can’t get unlucky this frequently. At some point it stops being an off night and starts being the norm.

In a tale of two halves, Penn women's basketball prevailed over Yale, 54-48. After a strong start to open a double-digit lead, the Quakers’ offense went on a cold streak in the second half, letting the Bulldogs back in the game.