This week in ugly Penn basketball statistics
Another week, another flip through the Penn basketball fact book to see how historically bad some of the team's losses have been. Spoiler Alert: Things have only gotten worse since last week.
Penn basketball is currently on a five-game Ivy losing streak, tied for the worst in program history (1990-91)
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn basketball was swept by Dartmouth and Harvard in consecutive years for the first time since 1957-58 and 1958-59
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn basketball has lost to six of the seven other Ivy schools. It has only lost to all seven in three seasons, none since 1967-68
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn lost to Dartmouth in the third consecutive season for the first time since 1988-1990.
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn has lost at least 7 games in Ivy play for the third consecutive year, just the second time that has happened (2009-11 being the other)
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn basketball has finished in the bottom half of the Ivy League just seven times, with four of those times since 2009.
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Unfortunately for Jerome Allen, this is the 4th time his team has finished with 7+ Ivy losses in a season with him as full-time head coach
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
No other coach in Penn history has more than two such seasons (Fran Dunphy, Jack McCloskey, Dick Harter)
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn basketball has lost four Ivy games this year by 20+ points. The Quakers never had more than two 20+ point losses in one season before
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Under coach Allen, Penn basketball has seven Ivy losses by 20+ points. All other Penn coaches have nine combined 20+ point Ivy losses.
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Penn basketball has finished in the bottom half of the Ivy League just seven times, with four of those times since 2009.
— Steven Tydings (@StevenTydings) February 22, 2015
Please note All comments are eligible for publication in The Daily Pennsylvanian.