After falling just short last year, the team is hungry for an Ivy League and national championship.

The seniors of Penn's winter teams have won titles and championship appearances during their time in Red and Blue.   

Taha starting off playing tennis, then transitioned to squash after being inspired by her dad at the age of seven.

After finishing 4th in the nation as a team, Penn will set their sights on the CSA Individual Championships.

It was a tight back-and-forth battle, but with the loss, the Quakers are set to play Yale in the third-place game tomorrow morning.

Penn men's squash will enter the tournament ranked second in the nation, behind No.1 Harvard. 

The Quakers dominated matches against Bowdoin, Stanford, and Dartmouth on three consecutive days to capture the trophy. 

The Quakers have faced recent struggles with consistency — entering the tournament on a five game losing streak.

Wrestling notched a big win against Columbia on Sunday, while men's and women's squash lost at Harvard.

Eight games into the season, men's squash has yet to lose and has swept all but one of the contests.

Named Ivy League Rookie of the Year as a freshman, Nathan Kueh is playing in a top spot and has contributed to Penn's 8-0 record thus far this season.

Born in Egypt, the Dweek siblings both reached Penn after successful high school careers in Canada.

After a year of canceled competition, winter sports returned this season to Penn's campus. With them, many Quaker seniors were able to make one last mark on the program they dedicated their college careers to.

Keep up to date with the Quakers as winter sports charge towards final gasps for glory at NCAA Championships and spring sports show hints of what the coming season has in store.

This past weekend, the Quakers upset No. 4-ranked Columbia on the biggest stage they'd face as a team all season: Collegiate Squash Association National Championships and the battle for the Howe Cup. 

Penn's men's squash team — ranked No. 1 in the country and undefeated until Sunday — lost the College Squash Championships to Harvard in a painful 4-5 defeat.

Penn women's squash sophomore Yoshna Singh, who coach Jack Wyant says has the best serve in program history, has been able to adjust to her new bearings with the help of the connections she's made on the team.