Kerith Gabriel
College Sports Editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer
Philly-bred journalist and resident No. 1 Chief Rocka | Advocate of growing the sport of ⚽️ in America.
Articles
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1 week ago |
inquirer.com | Kerith Gabriel |Jonathan Tannenwald
For Jakob Glesnes, reflection doesn’t happen at the final whistle. It doesn’t happen in the locker room postgame or during the complimentary meal in the stadium club — one usually complete with family and friends in attendance and the distractions that coincide. The Union defender says whether it’s positively or negatively, reflection arrives during the car ride home from a matchday.
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2 weeks ago |
inquirer.com | Kerith Gabriel
It’s about 32 miles from his hometown, but for Ryan Taylor, playing baseball for Penn still feels like a world away. Taylor, who grew up among the sprawling farmlands of Elmer, N.J., approximately a 40-minute drive from University City, said despite not knowing what to expect from the school and the program, Penn was “the obvious choice.” The center fielder has rewarded Penn’s faith in his talents by being among the statistical leaders each year.
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2 weeks ago |
inquirer.com | Kerith Gabriel
James Franklin is in a pretty good place at the moment. The success of last year’s run to the semifinals of the College Football Playoff has arguably made Penn State a more desirable program than it had historically been for top high school recruits and NCAA transfer portal prospects alike. Though Franklin has admitted he’s not a big proponent of the transfer portal, Penn State has welcomed the likes of Syracuse wide receiver Trebor Pena since the spring portal opened on April 16.
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1 month ago |
inquirer.com | Kerith Gabriel
Since his arrival in Philly, Union coach Bradley Carnell has instilled a team first, and team only approach to his methodology. What it’s allowed Carnell to effectively do is abstain from calling out decisions and deficiencies by name and instead flip the opportunity — er, onus on the collective to get better.
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1 month ago |
inquirer.com | Jonathan Tannenwald |Kerith Gabriel
As the soccer world focuses on this year’s men’s FIFA Club World Cup and next year’s men’s World Cup in America, the women’s game already has its sights set toward the horizon. FIFA’s recent announcement that the United States is the sole bidder to host the 2031 Women’s World Cup all but guarantees the tournament will come here. It won’t be official until next year, but the wheels are already in motion. That means the race for cities to host is already starting, and Philadelphia is on notice.
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