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Army–Navy Game

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Army–Navy Game
SportFootball
First meetingNovember 29, 1890
Navy, 24–0
Latest meetingDecember 9, 2023
Army, 17–11
Next meetingDecember 14, 2024
StadiumsNorthwest Stadium (2024)
M&T Bank Stadium (2025)
MetLife Stadium (2026)
Lincoln Financial Field (2027)
TrophySecretary's Trophy
Third leg of triangular series for Commander-in-Chief's Trophy
Statistics
Meetings total124
All-time seriesNavy leads, 62–55–7
Largest victoryNavy, 51–0 (1973)
Longest win streakNavy, 14 (2002–2015)
Current win streakArmy, 2 (2022–present)

The Army–Navy Game is an American college football rivalry game between the Army Black Knights of the United States Military Academy (USMA) at West Point, New York, and the Navy Midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy (USNA) at Annapolis, Maryland. The Black Knights, or Cadets, and Midshipmen each represent their service's oldest officer commissioning sources. As such, the game has come to embody the spirit of the interservice rivalry of the United States Armed Forces. The game marks the end of the college football regular season and the third and final game of the season's Commander-in-Chief's Trophy series, which also includes the Air Force Falcons of the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) near Colorado Springs, Colorado.

The Army–Navy Game is one of the most traditional and enduring rivalries in college football. It has been frequently attended by the President of the United States.[1] The game has been nationally televised each year since 1945 on either ABC, CBS, or NBC. CBS has televised the game since 1996 and has the rights to the broadcast through 2038. The December 2024 announcement of CBS Sports' extension will also give their international channels rights in the United Kingdom and Australia.[2]. Instant replay made its American debut in the 1963 Army–Navy game.[3] Since 2009, the game has been held on the second Saturday of December and following FBS conference championship weekend.[4]

The game has been primarily played in Philadelphia, but the game has also been held in multiple locations including the New York area, the Baltimore–Washington area, Chicago, Pasadena, California and the Boston area.

The series has been uninterrupted since 1930. Through the 2023 meeting, Navy leads the series 62–55–7.

History

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The 1974 Army–Navy Game with the game's final score (Navy 19, Army 0) on a football
The 2002 Army–Navy Game at Giants Stadium with Navy in dark and Army in white

The first game between Army and Navy was on November 29, 1890. Since then, the two academies have played annually in all but ten years, and have played in consecutive annual games every season since 1930. Throughout its history, the game has been played in several neutral locations, including New York City and Baltimore, but it is most commonly played in Philadelphia, which is roughly equidistant from the two academies. Historically played on the Saturday after Thanksgiving (a date on which most other major college football teams end their regular seasons), the game is now played on the second Saturday in December and is traditionally the last regular-season game played in NCAA Division I football.

For much of the first two thirds of the 20th century, both Army and Navy were often national powers, and the game occasionally had national championship implications. However, as the level of play in college football increased, both academies' stringent admissions standards and height and weight limits made it difficult for them to compete. Since 1963, only the 1996, 2010, 2016, 2017, and 2024 games have seen both teams enter with winning records. Nonetheless, the game is considered a college football institution. The tradition associated with the game has kept it airing nationally on radio since 1930 and on television since 1945. It has remained an over-the-air broadcast even in the age of cable, satellite, and streaming.

The game is especially emotional for the seniors, called "first classmen" by both academies, since it is typically the last competitive regular season football game they will ever play (though they sometimes play in a subsequent bowl game). However, some participants in the Army–Navy Game have gone on to professional football careers. For example, quarterback Roger Staubach (Navy, 1965) went on to a Hall of Fame career with the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys that included starting at quarterback in two Super Bowl victories (including being named the Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl VI), and Alejandro Villanueva (Army, 2010) was later an offensive tackle with the NFL's Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Ravens.[5]

The game is the last of three contests in the annual Commander-in-Chief's Trophy series, awarded to each season's winner of the triangular series among Army, Navy, and Air Force since 1972. The rivalries Army and Navy have with Air Force are much less intense than the Army–Navy rivalry, primarily due to the relative youth of the USAFA, established in 1954, and the physical distance between the USAFA and the other two schools. The Army–Air Force and Navy–Air Force games are usually played at the academies' regular home fields, although on occasion they have been held at a neutral field.

Since 1901, there have been ten sitting presidents of the United States to attend the Army–Navy Game. The first was Theodore Roosevelt, who attended the game in 1901 and 1905. Harry S. Truman attended all but one edition during his eight years in office (1945–1952), missing the 1951 game due to vacation. George W. Bush and Donald Trump each attended three times; Bush in 2001, 2004, and 2008, and Trump in 2018, 2019, and 2020. Trump also attended a game as president-elect in 2016.[6][7] John F. Kennedy attended both games played during his presidency in 1961 and 1962; he was assassinated fifteen days before the 1963 game. Presidents who each attended once include Woodrow Wilson (1913), Calvin Coolidge (1924), Gerald Ford (1974), Bill Clinton (1996), and Barack Obama (2011).[8][7]

On October 25, 2023, it was announced that Army would join Navy in the American Athletic Conference (AAC) in football effective in the 2024 season. As part of the arrangement, the Army–Navy Game will remain an out-of-conference date for both schools, and still be played on an annual basis. In the event that the teams possess the two highest win-loss records within the AAC, it is conceivable that they would contend in an AAC Championship game, potentially leading to the occurrence of consecutive Army–Navy Games.[9]

Traditions

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Pep rally at the Pentagon before the Army–Navy football game in 2013.

The rivalry between Annapolis and West Point, while friendly, is intense. The phrases "Beat Navy!" and "Beat Army!" are ingrained in the respective institutions and have become a symbol of competitiveness, not just in the Army–Navy Game, but in the service of the country. The phrases are often used at the close of (informal) letters by graduates of both academies.

A long-standing tradition at the Army–Navy football game is to conduct a formal "prisoner exchange" as part of the pre-game activities. The prisoners are the cadets and midshipmen currently spending the semester studying at the sister academy. After the exchange, students have a brief reprieve to enjoy the game with their comrades.[10] During the pre-game ceremony, the invocation is followed by the American national anthem sung by members of the USMA and USNA choirs.[11] At the end of the game, both teams' almae matres are performed. The winning team stands alongside the losing team and faces the losing academy's students; then the losing team accompanies the winning team, facing their students.[12] This is done in a show of mutual respect and solidarity. Since the winning team's alma mater is always played last, the phrase "sing second" has become synonymous with winning the rivalry game.

Notable games

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Navy had its tenth consecutive win in the series in the 112th Army–Navy game in 2011
Then Vice President Joe Biden at the coin toss prior to the 113th Army-Navy Game in 2012

Navy Midshipman (and later Admiral) Joseph Mason Reeves wore what is widely regarded as the first football helmet in the 1893 Army–Navy Game. He had been advised by a Navy doctor that another kick to his head would result in intellectual disability or even death, so he commissioned an Annapolis shoemaker to make him a helmet out of leather.[13]

On November 27, 1926, the Army–Navy Game was held in Chicago for the National Dedication of Soldier Field as a monument to American servicemen who had fought in World War I. Navy came to the game undefeated, while Army had only lost to Notre Dame. Played before a crowd of over 100,000, the teams fought to a 21–21 tie, resulting in Navy being awarded a share of the national championship.[14][15]

In both the 1944 and 1945 contests, Army and Navy entered the game ranked #1 and #2 respectively.[16] The 1945 game was labeled the "game of the century" before it was played. Army (9–0) defeated Navy (7-0-1) with a score of 32–13. Navy's tie was against Notre Dame.[17]

In 1963, shortly after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Jacqueline Kennedy urged the academies to play after there had been talk of cancellation. Originally scheduled for November 30, 1963, the game was played on December 7, 1963, also coinciding with the 22nd anniversary of Pearl Harbor Day.[18] In front of a crowd of 102,000 people in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium, later renamed John F. Kennedy Stadium, junior (second class midshipman) quarterback Roger Staubach led number two ranked Navy to victory which clinched a Cotton Bowl national championship matchup with Texas. Army was led by junior (second class cadet) quarterback Rollie Stichweh. Stichweh led off the game with a touchdown drive that featured the first use of instant replay.[19] Army nearly won the game after another touchdown and two point conversion, Stichweh recovered the onside kick and drove the ball to the Navy 2 yard line. On 4th down and no timeouts, crowd noise prevented Stichweh from calling a play and time expired with the 21–15 final score. Staubach won the Heisman Trophy that year and was bumped off the scheduled cover of Life magazine due to the coverage of the assassination. Stichweh and Staubach would meet again in 1964 as seniors where Stichweh's Army would defeat Staubach's Navy. In that game, Calvin Huey of Navy became the first African-American to play in the series.[20] Staubach went on to serve in the Navy and afterward became a Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback with the Dallas Cowboys. Stichweh served five years in Vietnam with the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Stichweh was inducted into the Army Sports Hall of Fame in 2012.[21][22]

On December 10, 2016, Army defeated Navy for the first time since 2001 with a 21–17 victory, snapping its 14-game losing streak against Navy.

In 2022, Army defeated Navy by a score of 20–17 in double overtime in the first overtime game in the series' history.

Venues

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Pennsylvania Railroad trains lined up at a temporary station outside the Municipal Stadium after the 1955 game
The 1926 Army-Navy game at Soldier Field in Chicago

Only seven games have ever been held on the campus of either academy, primarily because neither team has ever played at an on-campus stadium large enough to accommodate the large crowds that attend. The rivalry's first four games were hosted on the parade grounds of the respective academies. For all but three years since 1899, it has been held at a neutral site. Two were held on campus due to World War II travel restrictions (1942 at Navy's old Thompson Stadium and 1943 at Michie Stadium); and the 2020 game was held at Michie Stadium due to COVID-19 restrictions in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia has been the traditional home of the Army–Navy game, due to the historic nature of the city and its location approximately halfway between West Point and Annapolis. Through the 2023 meeting, 90 of the 124 games in the series have been contested in Philadelphia, including every game from 1932 to 1982 except three games that were relocated due to World War II travel restrictions. For decades, the Pennsylvania Railroad and its successors offered game-day service to all Army–Navy games in Philadelphia using a sprawling temporary station constructed each year near Municipal Stadium on the railroad's Greenwich freight yard. The service, with more than 40 trains serving as many as 30,000 attendees, was the single largest concentrated passenger rail movement in the country.[23][24]

All games contested in Philadelphia through 1935 were played at what is now Franklin Field, the home field of the University of Pennsylvania. From 1936 through 1979, all games contested in Philadelphia were held at Municipal Stadium, renamed John F. Kennedy Stadium in 1964. From 1980 to 2001, all games contested in Philadelphia took place at Veterans Stadium. Since 2003, all games contested in Philadelphia have been played at Lincoln Financial Field.

Outside of Philadelphia, the New York area has been the most frequent Army–Navy site. The Polo Grounds holds the record for most games hosted outside of Philadelphia with nine. It was the location of all New York City games through 1927. Yankee Stadium was the site of the game in 1930 and 1931. Six games have been hosted in New Jersey: 1905 at Osborne Field at Princeton University, four games at Giants Stadium from 1989 to 2002, and 2021 at MetLife Stadium.

A number of games throughout the history of the series have also been hosted in Maryland. In Baltimore, Municipal Stadium was the location of the 1924 and 1944 games. Four games were played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore since 2000. In 2011, the game was played at FedExField in Landover, Maryland.

The 2023 game was held at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts.

The Rose Bowl is the only site west of the Mississippi River where an Army–Navy game has been played, in 1983. Pasadena, California, home to the Rose Bowl, paid for the travel expenses of all the students and supporters of both academies, including 9,437 in all. The game was held at the Rose Bowl that year because there are a large number of military installations and servicemen and women, along with many retired military personnel, on the West Coast.[25] The game has been held one other time in a non-East Coast venue, at Chicago's Soldier Field, which hosted the 1926 game.

Future venues

[edit]
  • December 14, 2024 - Northwest Stadium in Landover, Maryland
  • December 13, 2025 - M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore
  • December 12, 2026 - MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey
  • December 11, 2027 - Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia


[26]

Total games by venue and geography

[edit]

Stadiums

Venue Games Army victories Navy victories Tie games First game Most recent game
John F. Kennedy Stadium (demolished) 41 16 22 3 1936 1979
Franklin Field 18 11 7 0 1899 1935
Veterans Stadium (demolished) 17 11 5 1 1980 2001
Lincoln Financial Field 14 3 11 0 2003 2022
Polo Grounds (demolished) 9 5 3 1 1913 1927
Giants Stadium (demolished) 4 1 3 0 1989 2002
M&T Bank Stadium 4 1 3 0 2000 2016
The Plain 2 0 2 0 1890 1892
Worden Field 2 1 1 0 1891 1893
Municipal Stadium (Baltimore) (demolished) 2 2 0 0 1924 1944
Yankee Stadium (demolished) 2 2 0 0 1930 1931
Michie Stadium 2 1 1 0 1943 2020
Osborne Field (demolished) 1 0 0 1 1905 1905
Soldier Field 1 0 0 1 1926 1926
Thompson Stadium (demolished) 1 0 1 0 1942 1942
Rose Bowl 1 0 1 0 1983 1983
Northwest Stadium 1 0 1 0 2011 2011
MetLife Stadium 1 0 1 0 2021 2021
Gillette Stadium 1 1 0 0 2023 2023

Cities

City Games Army victories Navy victories Tie games First game Most recent game
Philadelphia 90 41 45 4 1899 2022
New York City 11 7 3 1 1913 1931
Baltimore 6 3 3 0 1924 2016
East Rutherford, New Jersey 5 1 4 0 1989 2021
West Point, New York 4 1 3 0 1890 2020
Annapolis, Maryland 3 1 2 0 1891 1942
Princeton, New Jersey 1 0 0 1 1905 1905
Chicago 1 0 0 1 1926 1926
Pasadena, California 1 0 1 0 1983 1983
Landover, Maryland 1 0 1 0 2011 2011
Foxborough, Massachusetts 1 1 0 0 2023 2023

Metropolitan areas

CSA Games Army victories Navy victories Tie games First game Most recent game
Philadelphia-Reading-Camden 90 41 45 4 1899 2022
New York-Newark 21 9 10 2 1890 2021
Washington-Baltimore-Arlington 10 4 6 0 1891 2016
Chicago-Naperville 1 0 0 1 1926 1926
Los Angeles-Long Beach 1 0 1 0 1983 1983
Boston-Worcester-Providence 1 1 0 0 2023 2023

States

State Games Army victories Navy victories Tie games First game Most recent game
Pennsylvania 90 41 45 4 1899 2022
New York 15 8 6 1 1890 2020
Maryland 10 4 6 0 1891 2016
New Jersey 6 1 4 1 1905 2021
Illinois 1 0 0 1 1926 1926
California 1 0 1 0 1983 1983
Massachusetts 1 1 0 0 2023 2023

Game results

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Rankings are from the AP Poll.

Army victoriesNavy victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinning teamLosing team
1 November 29, 1890 West Point, NY Navy 24 Army 0
2 November 28, 1891 Annapolis, MD Army 32 Navy 16
3 November 26, 1892 West Point, NY Navy 12 Army 4
4 December 2, 1893 Annapolis, MD Navy 6 Army 4
5 December 2, 1899 Philadelphia, PA Army 17 Navy 5
6 December 1, 1900 Philadelphia, PA Navy 11 Army 7
7 November 30, 1901 Philadelphia, PA Army 11 Navy 5
8 November 29, 1902 Philadelphia, PA Army 22 Navy 8
9 November 28, 1903 Philadelphia, PA Army 40 Navy 5
10 November 26, 1904 Philadelphia, PA Army 11 Navy 0
11 December 2, 1905 Princeton, NJ Tie6Tie6
12 December 1, 1906 Philadelphia, PA Navy 10 Army 0
13 November 30, 1907 Philadelphia, PA Navy 6 Army 0
14 November 28, 1908 Philadelphia, PA Army 6 Navy 4
15 November 26, 1910 Philadelphia, PA Navy 3 Army 0
16 November 25, 1911 Philadelphia, PA Navy 3 Army 0
17 November 30, 1912 Philadelphia, PA Navy 6 Army 0
18 November 29, 1913 New York, NY Army 22 Navy 9
19 November 28, 1914 Philadelphia, PA Army 20 Navy 0
20 November 27, 1915 New York, NY Army 14 Navy 0
21 November 25, 1916 New York, NY Army 15 Navy 7
22 November 29, 1919 New York, NY Navy 6 Army 0
23 November 27, 1920 New York, NY Navy 7 Army 0
24 November 26, 1921 New York, NY Navy 7 Army 0
25 November 25, 1922 Philadelphia, PA Army 17 Navy 14
26 November 24, 1923 New York, NY Tie0Tie0
27 November 29, 1924 Baltimore, MD Army 12 Navy 0
28 November 28, 1925 New York, NY Army 10 Navy 3
29 November 27, 1926 Chicago, IL Tie21Tie21
30 November 26, 1927 New York, NY Army 14 Navy 9
31 December 13, 1930 New York, NY Army 6 Navy 0
32 December 12, 1931 New York, NY Army 17 Navy 7
33 December 3, 1932 Philadelphia, PA Army 20 Navy 0
34 November 25, 1933 Philadelphia, PA Army 12 Navy 7
35 December 1, 1934 Philadelphia, PA Navy 3 Army 0
36 November 30, 1935 Philadelphia, PA Army 28 Navy 6
37 November 28, 1936 Philadelphia, PA Navy 7 Army 0
38 November 27, 1937 Philadelphia, PA Army 6 Navy 0
39 November 26, 1938 Philadelphia, PA Army 14 Navy 7
40 December 2, 1939 Philadelphia, PA Navy 10 Army 0
41 November 30, 1940 Philadelphia, PA Navy 14 Army 0
42 November 29, 1941 Philadelphia, PA No. 11 Navy 14 Army 6
43 November 28, 1942 Annapolis, MD Navy 14 Army 0
44 November 27, 1943 West Point, NY No. 6 Navy 13 No. 7 Army 0
45 December 2, 1944 Baltimore, MD No. 1 Army 23 No. 2 Navy 7
46 December 1, 1945 Philadelphia, PA No. 1 Army 32 No. 2 Navy 13
47 November 30, 1946 Philadelphia, PA No. 1 Army 21 Navy 18
48 November 29, 1947 Philadelphia, PA No. 12 Army 21 Navy 0
49 November 27, 1948 Philadelphia, PA Tie21Tie21
50 November 26, 1949 Philadelphia, PA No. 4 Army 38 Navy 0
51 December 2, 1950 Philadelphia, PA Navy 14 No. 2 Army 2
52 December 1, 1951 Philadelphia, PA Navy 42 Army 7
53 November 29, 1952 Philadelphia, PA Navy 7 Army 0
54 November 28, 1953 Philadelphia, PA No. 18 Army 20 Navy 7
55 November 27, 1954 Philadelphia, PA No. 6 Navy 27 No. 5 Army 20
56 November 26, 1955 Philadelphia, PA Army 14 No. 11 Navy 6
57 December 1, 1956 Philadelphia, PA Tie7Tie7
58 November 30, 1957 Philadelphia, PA No. 8 Navy 14 No. 10 Army 0
59 November 29, 1958 Philadelphia, PA No. 5 Army 22 Navy 6
60 November 28, 1959 Philadelphia, PA Navy 43 Army 12
61 November 26, 1960 Philadelphia, PA No. 7 Navy 17 Army 12
62 December 1, 1961 Philadelphia, PA Navy 13 Army 7
63 December 1, 1962 Philadelphia, PA Navy 34 Army 14
No.DateLocationWinning teamLosing team
64 December 7, 1963 Philadelphia, PA No. 2 Navy 21 Army 15
65 November 28, 1964 Philadelphia, PA Army 11 Navy 8
66 November 27, 1965 Philadelphia, PA Tie7Tie7
67 November 26, 1966 Philadelphia, PA Army 20 Navy 7
68 December 2, 1967 Philadelphia, PA Navy 19 Army 14
69 November 30, 1968 Philadelphia, PA Army 21 Navy 14
70 November 29, 1969 Philadelphia, PA Army 27 Navy 0
71 November 28, 1970 Philadelphia, PA Navy 11 Army 7
72 November 27, 1971 Philadelphia, PA Army 24 Navy 23
73 December 2, 1972 Philadelphia, PA Army 23 Navy 15
74 December 1, 1973 Philadelphia, PA Navy 51 Army 0
75 November 30, 1974 Philadelphia, PA Navy 19 Army 0
76 November 29, 1975 Philadelphia, PA Navy 30 Army 6
77 November 27, 1976 Philadelphia, PA Navy 38 Army 10
78 November 26, 1977 Philadelphia, PA Army 17 Navy 14
79 December 2, 1978 Philadelphia, PA Navy 28 Army 0
80 December 1, 1979 Philadelphia, PA Navy 31 Army 7
81 November 29, 1980 Philadelphia, PA Navy 33 Army 6
82 December 5, 1981 Philadelphia, PA Tie3Tie3
83 December 4, 1982 Philadelphia, PA Navy 24 Army 7
84 November 25, 1983 Pasadena, CA Navy 42 Army 13
85 December 1, 1984 Philadelphia, PA Army 28 Navy 11
86 December 7, 1985 Philadelphia, PA Navy 17 Army 7
87 December 4, 1986 Philadelphia, PA Army 27 Navy 7
88 December 5, 1987 Philadelphia, PA Army 17 Navy 3
89 December 3, 1988 Philadelphia, PA Army 20 Navy 15
90 December 9, 1989 East Rutherford, NJ Navy 19 Army 17
91 December 8, 1990 Philadelphia, PA Army 30 Navy 20
92 December 7, 1991 Philadelphia, PA Navy 24 Army 3
93 December 5, 1992 Philadelphia, PA Army 25 Navy 24
94 December 4, 1993 East Rutherford, NJ Army 16 Navy 14
95 December 3, 1994 Philadelphia, PA Army 22 Navy 20
96 December 2, 1995 Philadelphia, PA Army 14 Navy 13
97 December 7, 1996 Philadelphia, PA No. 23 Army 28 Navy 24
98 December 6, 1997 East Rutherford, NJ Navy 39 Army 7
99 December 5, 1998 Philadelphia, PA Army 34 Navy 30
100 December 4, 1999 Philadelphia, PA Navy 19 Army 9
101 December 2, 2000 Baltimore, MD Navy 30 Army 28
102 December 1, 2001 Philadelphia, PA Army 26 Navy 17
103 December 7, 2002 East Rutherford, NJ Navy 58 Army 12
104 December 6, 2003 Philadelphia, PA Navy 34 Army 6
105 December 4, 2004 Philadelphia, PA Navy 42 Army 13
106 December 3, 2005 Philadelphia, PA Navy 42 Army 23
107 December 2, 2006 Philadelphia, PA Navy 26 Army 14
108 December 1, 2007 Baltimore, MD Navy 38 Army 3
109 December 6, 2008 Philadelphia, PA Navy 34 Army 0
110 December 12, 2009 Philadelphia, PA Navy 17 Army 3
111 December 11, 2010 Philadelphia, PA Navy 31 Army 17
112 December 10, 2011 Landover, MD Navy 27 Army 21
113 December 8, 2012 Philadelphia, PA Navy 17 Army 13
114 December 14, 2013 Philadelphia, PA Navy 34 Army 7
115 December 13, 2014 Baltimore, MD Navy 17 Army 10
116 December 12, 2015 Philadelphia, PA No. 21 Navy 21 Army 17
117 December 10, 2016 Baltimore, MD Army 21 No. 25 Navy 17
118 December 9, 2017 Philadelphia, PA Army 14 Navy 13
119 December 8, 2018 Philadelphia, PA No. 22 Army 17 Navy 10
120 December 14, 2019 Philadelphia, PA No. 23 Navy 31 Army 7
121 December 12, 2020 West Point, NY Army 15 Navy 0
122 December 11, 2021 East Rutherford, NJ Navy 17 Army 13
123 December 10, 2022 Philadelphia, PA Army 20 Navy 172OT
124 December 9, 2023 Foxborough, MA Army 17 Navy 11
125 December 14, 2024 Landover, MD
Series: Navy leads 62–55–7[27]
  • Note: there were no games for the following years; 1894–1898, 1909, 1917–1918 & 1928–1929

See also

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Other neutral-site rivalries

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References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ Staff writer (November 18, 2008). "President Bush Will Attend Army–Navy Game for First Time since 2004"". ESPN. Associated Press. Retrieved December 24, 2009.
  2. ^ "Army-Navy, CBS Sports Reach Multi-Platform Rights Extension Through 2038". Army Navy Game. Retrieved December 11, 2024.
  3. ^ Gelston, Dan (December 5, 2008). "Army–Navy, Instant Replay, Tony Verna, 45 Years Later ..." Los Angeles Daily News. Associated Press. Archived from the original on August 5, 2010. Retrieved December 24, 2009.
  4. ^ "Army, Navy have no plans to move game for College Football Playoff schedule". USA Today. May 22, 2015. Retrieved December 12, 2015.
  5. ^ Brown, Clifton (March 9, 2022). "Ravens Place Alejandro Villaneuva on Reserve/Retired List". BaltimoreRavens.com. Retrieved July 28, 2022.
  6. ^ "Trump Attends Army-Navy Game As Black Knights Snap 14-Year Losing Streak". npr.org. December 10, 2016. Retrieved December 12, 2021.
  7. ^ a b "donald-trump-will-observe-time-honored-tradition-at-army-navy-game". washingtonpost.com. December 8, 2016. Retrieved December 12, 2021.
  8. ^ Regan, Brett (December 10, 2019). "The 10 Sitting Presidents Who Attended the Army-Navy Game". FanBuzz. Retrieved March 4, 2021.
  9. ^ "Army set to join AAC for football, sources say; Navy game intact". ESPN.com. October 25, 2023.
  10. ^ Eastwood, Kathy. "West Point, Naval exchange students gear up for big game". United States Military Academy. Archived from the original on October 27, 2017. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
  11. ^ "Gospel Choir". United States Military Academy. Archived from the original on December 25, 2019. Retrieved December 24, 2019.
  12. ^ Blansett, Sarah (December 12, 2014). "Tradition and History Wrapped into 115th Army–Navy Game". Military.com. Retrieved November 19, 2016.
  13. ^ "History of the Football Helmet" from Past Time Sports. Accessed Jan 1, 2010
  14. ^ Nimitz Library | U.S. Naval Academy Archival Images: Army–Navy Football: 1926. Accessed December 31, 2009 Archived January 14, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  15. ^ "NCAA Record Book" from NCAA. Accessed Dec 10, 2023
  16. ^ Fernandes, Andréa (December 10, 2011). "Army–Navy: Football's Greatest Rivalry". mentalfloss.com. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  17. ^ "Middies All Hepped Up to Knock Over Cadets". Los Angeles Times, November 27, 1945. "Navy, far from conceding next Saturday's football 'game of the century' to Army, will field a spirited, offense-minded team determined to win and 'not merely hold down the score,' Public Relations Chief Lt. William Sullivan said today."
  18. ^ Norlander, Matt. "Film on '63 Army–Navy game shows impact of rivalry, JFK tragedy". CBS Sports. Retrieved December 12, 2013.
  19. ^ Gelston, Dan (December 5, 2008). "Army–Navy, Instant Replay, Tony Verna, 45 Years Later ..." Los Angeles Daily News. Associated Press. Retrieved September 14, 2023.
  20. ^ Hoye, Walter B (January 2, 1965). "Naval History". Detroit Tribune. p. 7.
  21. ^ "Carl Roland Stichweh HOF profile". CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on December 9, 2014. Retrieved December 12, 2013.
  22. ^ "Army Sports Hall of Fame Members – By Induction Class". CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on May 16, 2013. Retrieved December 12, 2013.
  23. ^ Cupper, Dan (1992). Crossroads of Commerce: The Pennsylvania Railroad Calendar Art of Grif Teller. Stackpole Books. p. 138. ISBN 9780811729031 – via Google Books.
  24. ^ Froio, Michael (December 11, 2015). "To The Game: A Pennsylvania Railroad Tradition". Retrieved August 24, 2016.
  25. ^ Clark, N. Brooks (December 5, 1983). "The Week" Archived October 15, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Sports Illustrated. Accessed December 24, 2009.
  26. ^ Staff writer (June 15, 2022) "Future Sites of America's Game Announced". "armynavygame.com" Accessed June 15, 2022
  27. ^ "Winsipedia – Army Black Knights vs. Navy Midshipmen football series history". Winsipedia.

Bibliography

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