2012-13 Basketball Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Time (EST) | TV/ Radio | Result | Record | Notes |
| November 9 | Maryland-Baltimore County | 7:00 pm | 80-75 | 1-0 | ||
| November 12 | vs. Delaware | 9:30 pm | 69-84 | 1-1 | Preseason NIT (Charlottesville, VA) | |
| November 13 | vs. Fairfield | 4:30 | 53-62 | 1-2 | Preseason NIT (Charlottesville, VA) | |
| November 17 | Drexel | 4:00 pm | 59-61 | 1-3 | ||
| November 28 | Binghamton | 7:00 pm | 65-54 | 2-5 | ||
| December 1 | at Penn State | 2:00 pm | ESPN3.com | 47-58 | 2-6 | |
| December 8 | Villanova | 8:00 pm | NBC Sports Network | 55-68 | 2-7 | |
| December 21 | at Delaware | 7:00 pm | 60-83 | 2-8 | ||
| December 29 | at Wagner | 4:00 pm | 63-68 OT | 2-9 | ||
| January 2 | at Butler | 7:00 pm | 57-70 | 2-10 | ||
| January 5 | at La Salle | 2:00 pm | 57-74 | 2-11 | ||
| January 8 | Lafayette | 7:30 pm | 83-85 | 2-12 | ||
| January 12 | at Princeton | 6:00 pm | NBC Sports Network | 53-65 | 2-13 | |
| January 17 | at NJIT | 7:30 pm | 54-53 | 3-13 | ||
| January 19 | at St. Joseph's | 5:00 pm | ESPN2/U | 59-79 | 3-14 | Palestra |
| January 23 | at Temple | 7:00 pm | 69-76 | 3-15 | Palestra | |
| February 1 | Columbia | 7:00 pm | 62-58 | 4-15 | ||
| February 2 | Cornell | 7:00 pm | 69-71 | 4-16 | ||
| February 8 | Yale | 7:00 pm | 59-68 | 4-17 | ||
| February 9 | Brown | 7:00 pm | 71-48 | 5-17 | ||
| February 15 | at Harvard | 7:00 pm | 54-73 | 5-18 | ||
| February 16 | at Dartmouth | 7:00 pm | 67-57 | 6-18 | ||
| February 22 | at Cornell | 7:00 pm | ||||
| February 23 | at Columbia | 7:00 pm | ||||
| March 1 | Dartmouth | 7:00 pm | ||||
| March 2 | Harvard | 6:00 pm | NBC Sports Network | |||
| March 8 | at Brown | 7:00 pm | ||||
| March 9 | at Yale | 7:00 pm | ||||
| March 12 | Princeton | 7:30 pm |
Games to be added: Preseason NIT championship round or consolation round (2 games, November 19 - November 23)
Read more about this topic: Penn Quakers Basketball
Famous quotes containing the word basketball:
“Perhaps basketball and poetry have just a few things in common, but the most important is the possibility of transcendence. The opposite is labor. In writing, every writer knows when he or she is laboring to achieve an effect. You want to get from here to there, but find yourself willing it, forcing it. The equivalent in basketball is aiming your shot, a kind of strained and usually ineffective purposefulness. What you want is to be in some kind of flow, each next moment a discovery.”
—Stephen Dunn (b. 1939)