Quarterback Andrew Paolini and linebacker Jake Inserra of the sprint football team have been named CSFL Offensive Player of the Week and Co-Defensive Player of the Week, respectively.
Junior quarterback Andrew Paolini threw for 270 yards and four touchdowns against Mansfield.
(Image: Penn Athletics)
The Collegiate Sprint Football League has selected junior quarterback Andrew Paolini as its Offensive Player of the Week and freshman linebacker Jake Inserra as its Co-Defensive Player of the Week.
Paolini had a career day in Penn’s 55-28 defeat of Mansfield on Saturday in northern Pennsylvania. The Cherry Hill, New Jersey, native was 12-21 for 270 yards and four touchdowns, two each to senior wide receiver Brendan McCaffery and senior tight end Ben Klaus. For the season, Paolini is 21-44 for 525 yards, six touchdowns, and zero interceptions.
Inserra, of Woodbine, New Jersey, was a tackling machine against Mansfield, racking up a game-high 16 tackles, including 10 solo tackles, and half of a tackle for loss. He currently leads the team with 27 total tackles, 14 solo and 13 assisted. Alex Sobeski of Army earned the other Co-Defensive Player of the Week award.
Penn (1-1) battles Cornell on Friday, Oct. 8, at Franklin Field. The Quakers have won seven straight games in the series, and put up a 60-burger in the last matchup in 2019, a 61-7 throttling in the 100th overall meeting between the two teams. Former quarterback Eddie Jenkins led the Red & Blue with seven touchdowns.
Nanoparticle blueprints reveal path to smarter medicines
New research involving Penn Engineering shows detailed variation in lipid nanoparticle size, shape, and internal structure, and finds that such factors correlate with how well they deliver therapeutic cargo to a particular destination.
A generous gift from alumni Glenn and Amanda Fuhrman brings the work of internationally acclaimed artist Jaume Plensa to the University of Pennsylvania. The latest addition to the Penn Art Collection expands Philadelphia's public art.
A massive chunk of ice, a new laser, and new information on sea-level rise
For nearly a decade, Leigh Stearns and collaborators aimed a laser scanner system at Greenland’s Helheim Glacier. Their long-running survey reveals that Helheim’s massive calving events don’t behave the way scientists once thought, reframing how ice loss contributes to sea-level rise.