Guest Column by Steven Tydings | Low basketball attendance reflects 'modern realities' of student life
I was there the day The Line died. To be more accurate, I was The Line the day The Line died.
I was there the day The Line died. To be more accurate, I was The Line the day The Line died.
It's a beautiful thing to see, particularly when that person has just led your team to a conference title and has the remnants of the hoops adorning him like a necklace of basketball royalty.
I've got approximately nothing for this senior column.
The Ivy League basketball tournament is finally here. ... So what exactly does that mean? Ever since the Ivy League was formed in 1955, it has always stood apart.
From the warmup, you could tell that something was special about this Penn basketball game. The Palestra crowd, often all too sparse in recent years, was today sizeable, raucous and often on their feet.
This summer, after a long day as counselors for Penn basketball’s summer camp, the program’s student-athletes were ready to turn in for the evening.
Here’s all of the record-breaking and interesting facts from Wednesday's win over La Salle.
The Donahue era of Penn basketball has never been closer to starting than now. The Red and Blue play their first game under Steve Donahue in a matchup with Robert Morris, a team coming off an NCAA Tournament bid last season.
Tony Hicks, Penn basketball’s leading scorer the last two seasons, has decided to leave the program.
Near the end of the third quarter in the Monday Night Football matchup between the Seattle Seahawks and Detroit Lions, a routine punt occurred. This wouldn't be newsworthy anywhere as the punt returner, Seattle's Tyler Lockett, was tackled after a short gain.