The star freshman forward for Penn women's basketball has done nothing but impress early on for the Red and Blue.

The Quakers couldn’t carry the momentum from Katie Collins’ four three-pointers in the second quarter. 

Penn lost its 12th straight game to the Tigers after leading in the final minute.

The NCAA announced the policy change Thursday after its Board of Governors voted to update the league's policy following Trump’s executive order.

The Palestra will host the Ancient Eight for the first time in its 98-year history. 

It has been 2,557 days and counting since the Quakers last defeated the Tigers.

The case was filed in federal court on Feb. 4 and alleges that the four defendants — Penn, Harvard University, the Ivy League, and the NCAA — violated Title IX regulations.

The executive order promises to “rescind all funds from educational programs that deprive women and girls of fair athletic opportunities." 

Consistent play and limiting opposing stars are among potential areas of improvement for the Quakers.

Forward Nick Townsend and guards John Poulakidas and Bez Mbeng combined for 63 points, outscoring the Quakers' roster.

The Quakers improved their three-point percentage to 72.7% from 20% the day before.

Ethan Roberts’ 29-point game was no match for Brown’s offensive powerhouse Kino Lilly Jr.

Two Quakers’ double-digit scoring wasn't enough to defeat the Bears.

Senior foilists Katina Proestakis Ortiz and Sabrina Cho reflect on the team's successes. 

The San Francisco 49ers, Memphis Grizzlies, San Antonio Spurs, Cleveland Cavaliers, and Golden State Warriors have all practiced at Penn in recent years.

The Egyptian native defeated his teammate Omar Hafez in the final round to secure victory. 

Following the decision, The Daily Pennsylvanian gathered reactions from ten current and former Penn athletes.