Student-athlete Dean R. Fulton, a business administration: marketing concentration major from Palmyra, is no stranger to hard work. In the classroom and on the cross-country course, he's committed to giving his all. "What I love about cross-country is I think it's really a mental game," he says in a Wildcat Spotlight video posted to the college's YouTube channel.
Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s and women’s basketball teams both made important strides during their last competitive seasons in 2019-20 and, after sitting out last season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they are eager to pick up where they left off.
Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s and women’s basketball teams both made important strides during their last competitive seasons in 2019-20 and, after sitting out last season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they are eager to pick up where they left off.
While seasons are winding down for Pennsylvania College of Technology fall sports athletes, they are just warming up for those competing in winter sports as the wrestling team opens on Saturday, followed by women’s and men’s basketball next week.
While seasons are winding down for Pennsylvania College of Technology fall sports athletes, they are just warming up for those competing in winter sports as the wrestling team opens on Saturday, followed by women’s and men’s basketball next week.
With only two United East Conference regular-season matches left for both the Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s and women’s soccer teams – and four matches remaining for the women’s volleyball team – time is running out to reach the playoffs.
With only two United East Conference regular-season matches left for both the Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s and women’s soccer teams – and four matches remaining for the women’s volleyball team – time is running out to reach the playoffs.
Although the Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s and women’s tennis teams ended their nonconference fall seasons headed in opposite directions – the men won their last five matches and the women lost their final four – coach Jessica Bower saw improvement and bright spots that bode well for the future.
Although the Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s and women’s tennis teams ended their nonconference fall seasons headed in opposite directions – the men won their last five matches and the women lost their final four – coach Jessica Bower saw improvement and bright spots that bode well for the future.
Weekend action saw three Pennsylvania College of Technology men’s tennis players reach the semifinal round of the King’s College Fall Invitational before rain on Sunday washed out the rest of the tournament. In Saturday’s play, Alex Norris, of Williamsport, at No. 2 singles; Paul Langbein, of Carnegie, at No. 3 singles, and the No.
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