The Army-Navy game occupies a special, yet peculiar position on the college football calendar. Its significance is undeniable, given the history, ferocity and pageantry of the rivalry. It stands ...

The last time Army and Navy football were both 4-0, the United States military was coming off a much larger victory. It was the fall of 1945 and World War II had just ended. The academies were ...

But there’s nothing like Army-Navy. From the moment each student body enters the stadium – marching onto the field in formation before heading into the stands – to when each team gathers to ...

Don't count out Army or Navy for the inaugural 12-team College Football Playoff. Two of the three Division I Service Academy programs are both 5-0 for the first time since 1945 after Army ...

Saturday’s Army-Navy Game is among the most anticipated matchups in recent history. Army, in its first year in the American Athletic Conference, went 11-1 and won the league title over a nine ...

BALTIMORE -- Until this year, Army and Navy had not each started the college football season unbeaten this late in the year in nearly eight decades. That was the fall of 1945, weeks after World ...

Please startle even us football-god atheists. Please give us what you have been hinting you might provide: a December aglow with two Army-Navy games. One Army-Navy game per year qualifies as manna.

Army and Navy take great pride in everything they do, but this week, their mutual respect is also an opportunity for competition. The Army-Navy Game provides one of the most striking and patriotic ...

The Naval School was established by Navy Secretary George Bancroft in 1845 on an Army post named Fort Severn in Annapolis, Maryland without Congressional funding. It became the U.S. Naval Academy ...

It’s a rivalry unlike any other. Sure, there’s intensity in many other high-profile games. There’s pomp and circumstance every weekend in college football. There’s history and pride on the ...