Penn basketball had a busy weekend in New York against Cornell and Columbia, with the women’s team winning both games and the men splitting their pair of matchups. 

Both teams found success against the Big Green, claiming 6-3 victories, while Harvard proved to be a greater challenge, dispatching the women, 9-0, and the men, 6-3.

It was a successful weekend for Penn men's and women’s track. Although the Quakers were split up at three different meet sites, each part of the team had overwhelming success on the weekend. 

In a game of runs, Penn women’s basketball held on late to beat Columbia, 72-60. The Quakers remain the only undefeated team in the Ivy League. 

The women start first at 5:30 p.m., looking to stay undefeated at the top of the League, while the men will follow at 8 looking for their first win of the Ivy season. 

Parker's contributions helped Penn women’s basketball cruise past the Big Red, 59-46.  

Penn's first Ivy weekend of the year opens with a doubleheader at Cornell. The men start first at 5 p.m. and the women will follow at 7:30.  

The focus for too many fans will be the race for fourth place rather than the quest for first.

Coming off a tough weekend against Trinity and Colby, Penn men's and women’s squash braved the arctic blast to head to Princeton and take on the Tigers. The men took down Princeton in a tight 5-4 match while the women lost, 8-1.

Here are a few of those impressive athletes who can make a big impact in their respective events this upcoming weekend.

After losing the Ivy League championship game and graduating four seniors last year, Penn women’s basketball has been able to reinvent itself this season. 

The Quakers' newcomers have been a major part of the team's success this season. Freshmen Ava Caravela, Sydney Kraez, and Natalie Yang have all proven themselves on the mat. 

From sparkles and mesh, to the elaborate red and blue designs, a lot goes into the Penn gymnastics leotards.

It is her growth as a captain and a leader that is truly remarkable and has even taken Moore herself by surprise.

While the Quakers are well into their indoor season, there is a much lengthier vision on the horizon for these athletes with the outdoor season starting in March.

Going to practice once a week, Vaiani never imagined that fencing would become a much larger part of her life. 

Goodman and Grasela both starred at Germantown Academy, a prep school in Fort Washington, Pa., less than an hour away from Penn.