Penn wrestling dominates weekend with dual win, four Keystone Classic champions
In a weekend full of fierce competition against top-ranked colleges, Penn men’s wrestling found plenty of success at home.
In a weekend full of fierce competition against top-ranked colleges, Penn men’s wrestling found plenty of success at home.
The donation is part of a multi-year $34 million fundraising campaign to support the wrestling program.
The sophomore wrestler has already competed internationally and defeated All-Americans and is nowhere near done.
The team continues to inspire its young wrestling mentees.
The donation is part of a multi-year $34 million fundraising campaign to support the wrestling program.
The sophomore wrestler has already competed internationally and defeated All-Americans and is nowhere near done.
The attendees included 1968 Wharton graduate and President Donald Trump.
The championship is co-hosted by Penn, Drexel, and PHL Sports.
The Quakers displayed resilience and grit en route to eight podium finishes.
The Red and Blue were among only three schools that drew No. 1 seeds in the inaugural championships.
Standout performances from veterans and young talent contributed to the victory.
The senior started the season off with his first Journeyman Classic title.
The Quakers had 21 grapplers place in the top six of their tournament brackets.
The verdict allows the conference to uphold its ban on the practice.
The group was headlined by nine-time Ivy League champion football coach Al Bagnoli.
Valenti is the Quakers' all-time wins leader and won two NCAA Championships during his collegiate career.
No Quaker was able to surpass the second round of the championship bracket.
Junior Nick Incontrera highlighted a strong leading group for the Quakers.
After suffering a narrow defeat to Stanford, Penn wrestling bounced back in a dominant win against Columbia.
Seven Quakers placed top ten in the national tournament, beating out Wisconsin for top spot.