Wrestling notched a big win against Columbia on Sunday, while men's and women's squash lost at Harvard.

Penn couldn't keep up with Yale in the second half, but showed promising flashes on offense. 

The Quakers bounced back from Monday's loss at Princeton to remain atop the Ivy League. 

Deputy Sports Editor Walker Carnathan reflects on the Quakers' performance after a disappointing loss to Princeton on Jan. 16.

The honors came after Penn's performances at the Keystone Classic and at Penn State in early January. 

This is the second time Kayla Padilla received this honor, but is her first in over three years. 

Following Monday's game against Princeton, Dingle ranks below only Detroit Mercy's Antoine Davis and UAB's Jordan Walker. 

 The Quakers were unable to match a strong second-half performance put up by the Tigers.

Only four Quakers scored in a game where the Quakers had to endure freezing cold stretches from the field. 

Penn held the Hawks to an astounding 4.5% from three, while coach Mike McLaughlin was able to empty his bench early. 

Cornell pulled away from Penn late on Friday, while the Quakers dominated the second half against Columbia. 

In Saturday’s game, the Quakers trailed for over 30 minutes and had to overcome a red-hot Columbia team in the final minutes of their 71-67 victory.

The game marked a key milestone for Penn, and the Quakers rebounded from a subpar first half. 

Penn dominated Monday's matchup in all facets, with the team's lockdown defense holding Brown to just 14% from three and its fourth-lowest point total of the year. 

The dominating victory shows promise for the Quaker team as the start of Ivy League play looms just around the corner.

On a day where Kayla Padilla eclipsed 1,000 points as a Quaker, she capped off Penn's fifth consecutive victory with a tough game-winning layup.

The wait is finally over. After defeating Temple on Saturday afternoon, the Quakers have won their first Big 5 game in almost three years.