Penn women's basketball marks its first result of the season a win against Marist, with senior guard Kayla Padilla leading the campaign.

Born in Egypt, the Dweek siblings both reached Penn after successful high school careers in Canada.

The Quakers find themselves at the doorstep of an Ivy League title, with a bid to the NCAA Tournament on the line.

After her electric double-overtime game-winning goal against Dartmouth over the weekend, freshman Livia Loozen is our DP Sports Player of the Week.

California hosts two of Penn's standout stars from last season, Kayla Padilla and Jordan Obi, amidst a roster dense with talent from the East Coast.

Captains can be quiet and lead by example, or be loud and vocal — Mandy McGurk of Penn women's basketball is the latter.

As a two-time first team All-Ivy player and one of Penn’s most prolific three-point shooters, it’s almost like basketball runs in Padilla's blood.

Before college, Urata held two particular passions: singing and tennis. But — luckily for Penn — she ultimately decided to go the tennis route.

Penn women's basketball faces an intense introduction to this season, with a challenging month of non-conference play against high-leverage opponents to precede Ivy League matchups.

With six rookies, two sisters, and a fifth-spot ranking ahead of the season, coach Mike McLaughlin looks forward to seeing growth within the team prove on the court.

Joining a Penn sports team after the acceptance letter is a process varying by sport, with some paths drawing a clearer process than others.

Although the aim of her sport is to lead amongst the rest, junior Phoebe White values being part of a pack for support and motivation.

Parents and siblings of the players watched as the departing seniors joined their found family in Penn women's soccer for the final time at home.

There are no official registrations, no road closures, and no winners. Rather, the race is about spirit; the spirit of the bonds that have formed around it, and the spirit of the city it champions.

In their last public scrimmage before the start of the regular season, Penn men and women's basketball showcased communication, playmaking, and ball movement. 

Until the 72nd minute, Penn held onto a one-goal lead, but thanks to two late scores by Harvard, the Quakers fell, 3-2.

Faust, who is also a Harvard President Emerita, delivered a talk titled “Remembering Not to Forget: Reflections on the Last Half Century of Women at Penn” at Hill Pavilion.