The Quakers are set to take on reigning Ivy champs, nationally ranked opponents, and century-old rivals.

The Quakers return Olympians, Junior National competitors, and Pan-American fencers.

The women's squad looks to best last year's success, as the men seek redemption. 

The Quakers finished second in the Open Eights race behind only Princeton. 

Seniors Maeve Stiles and Liv Morganti, and junior Dylan Throop led the Quakers with first-team recognition.

The Quakers mostly contained the Crimson's attack, but conceded a goal in the third quarter. 

After four previously failed bids, squash will make its Olympic debut in Los Angeles.

The event featured the unveiling of an archive display on the second floor and a plaque recognizing the significant contributions of the Class of 1973 to the Women’s Center over the past 50 years.

Allison Kuzyk, Frederique Wollaert, and Ginger Fontenot received first-team recognition. 

The freshman qualified by winning her bracket at the Northeast Super Regional last month. 

The Quakers fell 4-3 to the Blue Hens, and end the regular season with a 5-2 conference record. 

The Quakers will be matched up against top-seeded Harvard in Friday's semifinal. 

The club crunches numbers to help scout the Red and Blue's future opponents.

Assistant coach Andre Gibbs is joining the Quakers following stints at Utah State and Bryn Mawr. 

Smith took a big leap into the first singles position this past spring, even after missing all of  fall season due to an injury.

Tenisci dedicated over three decades to the program before his retirement as Penn coach in 2016.

Jordan Obi, Floor Toonders, and Mikaela Stanfield are ready to lead the Quakers.