For this group of Quakers, the future is just as bright as the present.
Princeton coach Roger Hughes was fired, Harvard had a big comeback in The Game and Columbia got its first home win over Brown since 1996 in the last weekend of Ivy football.
This year’s senior class set the standard of excellence that one would expect from the most veteran players on the team, but which has been missing in recent years.
In dominating fashion, the football team claimed the Ivy championship trophy for itself for the first time since 2003, trouncing Cornell, 34-0.
Yale will look to ruin Harvard's Ivy title hopes in the 126th edition of The Game.
While Harvard travels to Yale praying for a Penn loss, the Quakers (7-2, 6-0) will try to claim the title for themselves tomorrow beginning at 1 p.m. at Franklin Field.
The Ivy League is the only FCS conference that prohibits its champion from participating in the postseason tournament.
Cornell senior wide receiver and special teams ace Bryan Walters reached two offensive milestones.
For coach Al Bagnoli and the Quakers football team, the number seven has many different meanings.
If anybody had known that Al Bagnoli would be forced to cycle through four quarterbacks and deploy his top receiver under center, nobody would have picked the Quakers to win it all.