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词条 List of Navy Midshipmen bowl games
释义

  1. Key

  2. Bowl games

  3. Game capsules

     1924 Rose Bowl  1955 Sugar Bowl  1958 Cotton Bowl Classic  1961 Orange Bowl  1964 Cotton Bowl Classic  1978 Holiday Bowl  1980 Garden State Bowl  1981 Liberty Bowl  1996 Aloha Bowl  2003 Houston Bowl  2004 Emerald Bowl  2005 Poinsettia Bowl  2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl  2007 Poinsettia Bowl  2008 EagleBank Bowl  2009 Texas Bowl  2010 Poinsettia Bowl  2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl  2013 Armed Forces Bowl  2014 Poinsettia Bowl  2015 Military Bowl  2016 Armed Forces Bowl  2017 Military Bowl 

  4. Notes

  5. References

Until 2015 the Navy Midshipmen football team, who represent the United States Naval Academy. were an independent school in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). Since the start of the 2015 season Navy has been a member of the American Athletic Conference. The Midshipmen have played in 20 post-season bowl games and have a record of nine wins, ten losses, and one tie.[1]

Prior to the school's first true bowl game, a team of Navy players from Naval Station Great Lakes played in the 1919 Rose Bowl; however, that game during World War I was not a true college football game, since it drew teams from the armed services personnel.[2] Navy's first post-season bowl game was at the conclusion of the 1923 college football season, when they played the Washington Huskies in the 1924 Rose Bowl. During the Great Depression in 1930 and 1931, the Midshipmen played the Army Cadets before large crowds at Yankee Stadium (1923) in postseason charity games, with Army winning both contests.{{sfn|NCAA|2011|p=13}}

With the exception of the 1942 season, Navy finished each season between 1941 and 1945 ranked in the top ten teams in the Associated Press College Poll, but did not play in a bowl game. The Midshipmen ranked in the top five teams in the Associated Press poll after the 1954, 1957, 1960, and 1963 college football seasons,{{sfn|NCAA|2012|pp=91–92}} and played in the 1955 Sugar Bowl, the 1958 Cotton Bowl Classic, the 1961 Orange Bowl, and the 1964 Cotton Bowl Classic, respectively. At its second appearance at the Cotton Bowl Classic, Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach led the Midshipmen against the undefeated Texas Longhorns in a 28–6 loss.[3]

After coach Wayne Hardin's departure in 1964, the Midshipmen did not play in a bowl game until the inaugural edition of the Holiday Bowl in 1978. After sporadic bowl game appearances in the 1980s and 90s, Navy hired coach Paul Johnson in 2002. Using an updated form of the triple option offense, Johnson led the team to five straight bowl appearances between 2002 and 2006. Two weeks prior to the 2007 Poinsettia Bowl, Johnson left Navy to coach the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. He was replaced by Ken Niumatalolo, who has led the team to bowl games in six out of the last seven seasons. Most recently, the Midshipmen won the 2015 Military Bowl against the Pittsburgh Panthers. Navy became a football-only member of the American Athletic Conference (formerly the Big East Conference) in 2015.[3] Among the conference's bowl game tie-ins will be the Military Bowl, which moved to Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium beginning in 2013.[4]

Appearances per bowl
Bowl GameAppearances
Poinsettia Bowl4
Beginning with the 2011 game, the Emerald Bowl was renamed the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl.[5]|group="A"}}2
Cotton Bowl Classic2
Beginning with the 2010 game, the EagleBank Bowl was renamed the Military Bowl.[5]|group="A"}}3
Rose Bowl1
Sugar Bowl1
Orange Bowl1
Beginning with the 2011 game, the Texas Bowl was renamed the Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas.[5]|group="A"}}1
Liberty Bowl1
Beginning with the 2011 game, the Meineke Bowl was renamed the Belk Bowl.[5]|group="A"}}1
Holiday Bowl1
Garden State Bowl1
Aloha Bowl1
Houston Bowl1
Armed Forces Bowl2

Key

{{Col-begin}}{{Col-2}}
General
† Attendance record
‡ Former attendance record
* De facto national championship game
{{Col-2}}
Results
W Win
L Loss
T Tie
{{Col-end}}

Bowl games

Statistics correct as of 2011–12 season.|group="B"}}
#Bowl{{sfn|NCAA|2011|p=22Score{{#tag:ref|Results are sortable first by whether the result was a Navy win, loss or tie and then second by the margin of victory.|group="B"DateSeason{{#tag:ref|Links to the season article for the Navy team that competed in the bowl for that year when available or to their general page when unavailable.|group="B"Opponent{{#tag:ref|Links to the season article for the opponent that Navy competed against in the bowl for that year when available or to their general page when unavailable.|group="B"StadiumLocationAttendance{{sfn|NCAA|2011|pp=32–38Head coach
1Rose Bowl{{sort|T 00|T 14–14}}1924|01|01}}1923Washington HuskiesRose Bowl (stadium)Pasadena40,000Bob|Folwell}}
2Sugar Bowl{{sort|W 21|W 21–0}}1955|01|01}}1954Ole Miss RebelsTulane StadiumNew Orleans83,000Eddie|Erdelatz}}
3Cotton Bowl Classic{{sort|W 13|W 20–7}}1958|01|01}}1957Rice OwlsCotton BowlDallas75,500Eddie|Erdelatz}}
4Orange Bowl{{sort|L 07|L 14–21}}1961|01|02}}1960Missouri TigersMiami Orange BowlMiami71,218Wayne|Hardin}}
5Cotton Bowl Classic*{{sort|L 22|L 6–28}}1964|01|01}}1963Texas LonghornsCotton BowlDallas75,504Wayne|Hardin}}
6Holiday Bowl{{sort|W 07|W 23–16}}1978|12|22}}1978BYU CougarsSan Diego StadiumSan Diego52,500{{double-dagger}}{{#tag:ref|This was the inaugural Holiday Bowl, therefore giving it the highest recorded attendance at the time.[6]|group="B"}}George|Welsh|dab=American football}}
7Garden State Bowl{{sort|L 35|L 0–35}}1980|12|14}}1980Houston CougarsGiants StadiumEast Rutherford41,417{{dagger}}{{#tag:ref|The Garden State Bowl was last held in 1981. The attendance for the 1980 bowl remains the record.[7]|group="B"}}George|Welsh|dab=American football}}
8Liberty Bowl{{sort|L 03|L 28–31}}1981|12|30}}1981Ohio State BuckeyesLiberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis43,216George|Welsh|dab=American football}}
9Aloha Bowl{{sort|W 04|W 42–38}}1996|12|25}}1996California Golden BearsAloha StadiumHonolulu30,411Charlie|Weatherbie}}
10Houston Bowl{{sort|L 24|L 14–38}}2003|12|30}}2003Texas Tech Red RaidersReliant StadiumHouston51,068Paul|Johnson|dab=American football coach}}
11Emerald Bowl{{sort|W 15|W 34–19}}2004|12|30}}2004New Mexico LobosSBC ParkSan Francisco30,563{{double-dagger}}{{#tag:ref|Surpassed by the 2006 Emerald Bowl.[8]|group="B"}}Paul|Johnson|dab=American football coach}}
12Poinsettia Bowl{{sort|W 21|W 51–30}}2005|12|22}}2005Colorado State RamsQualcomm StadiumSan Diego36,842{{double-dagger}}{{#tag:ref|This was the inaugural Poinsettia Bowl, therefore giving it the highest recorded attendance at the time.[9]|group="B"}}Paul|Johnson|dab=American football coach}}
13Meineke Car Care Bowl{{sort|L 01|L 24–25}}2006|12|30}}2006Boston College EaglesBank of America StadiumCharlotte52,303Paul|Johnson|dab=American football coach}}
14Poinsettia Bowl{{sort|L 03|L 32–35}}2007|12|20}}2007Utah UtesQualcomm StadiumSan Diego39,129{{double-dagger}}Ken|Niumatalolo}}{{#tag:ref|Paul Johnson held the position of head coach at Navy until he was hired as the new head coach of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets prior to the 2007 Poinsettia Bowl. The school promoted Ken Niumatalolo to interim head coach and then made the position permanent prior to the bowl game.|group="B"}}
15EagleBank Bowl{{sort|L 10|L 19–29}}2008|12|20}}2008Wake ForestRobert F. Kennedy Memorial StadiumWashington, D.C.28,777{{double-dagger}}{{#tag:ref|This was the inaugural EagleBank Bowl, therefore giving it the highest recorded attendance at the time.[10]|group="B"}}Ken|Niumatalolo}}
16Texas Bowl{{sort|W 22|W 35–13}}2009|12|31}}2009Missouri TigersReliant StadiumHouston69,441{{dagger}}Ken|Niumatalolo}}
17Poinsettia Bowl{{sort|L 21|L 14–35}}2010|12|23}}2010San Diego State AztecsQualcomm StadiumSan Diego48,049{{dagger}}Ken|Niumatalolo}}
18Fight Hunger Bowl{{sort|L 34|L 28–62}}2012|12|29}}2012Arizona State Sun DevilsAT&T ParkSan Francisco34,172Ken|Niumatalolo}}
19Armed Forces Bowl{{sort|W 18|W 24–6}}2013|12|30}}2013Middle Tennessee State Blue RaidersAmon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth39,246Ken|Niumatalolo}}
20Poinsettia Bowl{{sort|W 01|W 17–16}}2014|12|23}}2014San Diego State AztecsQualcomm StadiumSan Diego33,077Ken|Niumatalolo}}
21Military Bowl{{sort|W 16|W 44–28}}2015|12|28}}2015Pittsburgh PanthersNavy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis, Maryland36,352[11]Ken|Niumatalolo}}
22Armed Forces Bowl{{sort|L 03|L 45–48}}2016|12|23}}2016Louisiana TechAmon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth40,542Ken|Niumatalolo}}
23Military Bowl{{sort|W 16|W 49–7}}2017|12|28}}2017Virginia CavaliersNavy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis35,921Ken|Niumatalolo}}

Game capsules

1924 Rose Bowl

{{main article|1924 Rose Bowl}}{{see also|1923 Washington Huskies football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1924 Rose Bowl
|Home=Washington
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Rose Bowl
|City=Pasadena, California
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=14
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=0
|Home2=7
|Home3=0
|Home4=7
|Date=January 1, 1924
}}

The first bowl game the Midshipmen participated in came at the conclusion of the 1923 college football season, when they were given a bid to play in the tenth edition of the Rose Bowl game. The Midshipmen, led by coach Bob Folwell, finished the regular season with five wins, one loss, and two ties (5-1-2). Their lone loss came at the hands of the Penn State Nittany Lions, falling 21-3.[12] One of the Midshipmen's two ties came in the Army–Navy Game. Navy's opponents in the Rose Bowl were the Washington Huskies, who came in with a record of ten wins and one loss (10-1).[13]

The game kicked off on January 1, 1924 in the Rose Bowl amidst the Tournament of Roses Parade. The first quarter went scoreless, but the Midshipmen scored twice during the second quarter: on a pass from quarterback Ira McKee and from a short run by McKee. The Huskies scored once on a long run from running back George "Wildcat" Wilson. The Midshipmen relied heavily on passing plays, while the Huskies relied on their running game the first half.[14][15]

The third quarter also went scoreless. The Midshipmen effectively controlled the Huskies during most of the fourth quarter, until they fumbled the ball on their own 10-yard line. Washington scored on a trick play from the Midshipmen 12-yard line, tying the game. The Midshipmen tried to score, but turned the ball over at midfield. Washington took the ball down to the Navy 20-yard line, but were unable to score again. The Huskies missed a last-second field goal, and the game ended 14-14 tie.[15]

1955 Sugar Bowl

{{main article|1955 Sugar Bowl}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1955 Sugar Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Ole Miss
|Stadium=Tulane Stadium
|City=New Orleans, Louisiana
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=7
|Home2=0
|Home3=14
|Home4=0
|Date=January 1, 1955
}}

The 1955 Sugar Bowl took place on January 1 – 31 years after Navy's first bowl game – following the conclusion of the 1954 college football season. The Midshipmen finished the regular season with a 7-2 record, with their two losses coming by fewer than seven points. The team entered the game ranked fifth in the nation by the AP Poll and the United Press International (UPI) poll. The Midshipmen faced the sixth-ranked Ole Miss Rebels, who, with a record of 10-1, were the Southeastern Conference (SEC) champions.[16][17]

The Midshipmen scored on the game's opening drive, off a three-yard run by running back Joe Gattuso. The Navy defense shut down the Ole Miss offense the first half, holding them to three first downs. The Rebels' longest drive during the first half went for a total of 16 yards. Neither team scored during the second quarter, although the Midshipmen managed to get within one yard of the Ole Miss goal line. Navy led at the half with a 7-0 lead.[18][19]

Navy controlled the third quarter by running the ball repeatedly. On a fourth down conversion attempt from the Ole Miss 16-yard line, Midshipmen kicker John Weaver caught a pass from quarterback George Welsh in the back of the end zone, giving Navy a 14-point lead. The Midshipmen stopped the Rebels on their next drive, but Rebels quarterback Eagle Day punted the ball 72 yards to the Midshipmen 7-yard line. The Midshipmen drove down the field in three plays, and Gattuso ran the ball in for another touchdown from two yards out. The Midshipmen defense shut out the Rebels' offense during the fourth quarter. By the end of the game, the Rebels had gained 121 yards of total offense, compared to the Midshipmen's 442.[18][19]

1958 Cotton Bowl Classic

{{main article|1958 Cotton Bowl Classic}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1958 Cotton Bowl Classic
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Rice
|Stadium=Cotton Bowl
|City=Dallas, Texas
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=6
|Home2=7
|Home3=7
|Home4=0
|Date=January 1, 1958
}}

The 1958 Cotton Bowl Classic was played between the Navy Midshipmen and the Rice Owls on January 1, 1958. Coming into the game, Navy's record was 8-1-1 under head coach Eddie Erdelatz; Rice's was 7-3 under coach Jess Neely. The game was the only bowl that year to feature two of the nation's top ten teams: Navy was ranked fifth in the nation, while Rice was eighth. Approximately 75,500 spectators attended the game.[27]

The game was expected to be a contest between quarterbacks Tom Forrestal (Navy) and King Hill (Rice), both of whom had been named to the 1957 College Football All-America Team. After Hill struggled early, however, he was replaced by Frank Ryan on the team's third possession. By the end of the first half, the Owls had managed only one first down, and the Midshipmen led 13-0. The Midshipmen extended that lead to 20-0 in the third quarter before Rice scored its only touchdown following an interception. The game ended in a 20-7 Navy victory; it was the Owls' first ever postseason loss. Navy's Tom Forrestal and Tony Stremic were named the game's MVPs. Both Forrestal and Ryan broke the previous bowl record for completions, set the previous year by Chuck Curtis, with 13 each.[20]

{{clear}}

1961 Orange Bowl

{{main article|1961 Orange Bowl}}{{see also|1960 Navy Midshipmen football team|1960 Missouri Tigers football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1961 Orange Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Missouri
|Stadium=Orange Bowl
|City=Miami, Florida
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=7
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=7
|Home1=6
|Home2=0
|Home3=0
|Home4=8
|Date=January 2, 1961
}}

Among the 71,218 attendees for the 1961 Orange Bowl was newly elected President John F. Kennedy.[21] The game featured the fifth-ranked Missouri Tigers, who were the champions of the Big Eight Conference, and the fourth-ranked Navy Midshipmen. The contest quickly became a defensive battle early in the first quarter: Navy defensive back Greg Mather scored first for the Midshipmen after intercepting a lateral pass and running it 98 yards for a touchdown. Two drives later, Missouri's Norm Beal intercepted a pass and ran it 90 yards for another touchdown, making the score 7–6 at the end of the first quarter. The first offensive points of the game came when Missouri quarterback Ron Taylor ran in for a touchdown in the second quarter. halfback Joe Bellino, who had won the Heisman Trophy earlier that year, was held to four yards of rushing for the game, although he did score a touchdown on a pass intended for another receiver late in the game. Navy finished the game with four interceptions, while Missouri fumbled the ball five times, losing possession three times.[22]

{{clear}}

1964 Cotton Bowl Classic

{{main article|1964 Cotton Bowl Classic}}{{see also|1963 Navy Midshipmen football team|1963 Texas Longhorns football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1958 Cotton Bowl Classic
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Texas
|Stadium=Cotton Bowl
|City=Dallas, Texas
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=14
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=7
|Home1=0
|Home2=0
|Home3=6
|Home4=0
|Date=January 1, 1964
}}

The 1964 Cotton Bowl was played between the second-ranked Navy Midshipmen and the first-ranked Texas Longhorns. Navy was 9-1-0 and led by Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach. Texas was 10-0-0 and the AP national champion (the AP poll did not publish polls after the bowls at the time, so Texas was the season-ending AP #1 regardless of the outcome of the game). The game took place on January 1, 1964. Texas defeated Navy with a score of 28-6. The attendance was approximately 75,300. The game's MVP's were Texas' Scott Appleton and Duke Carlisle. Navy was coached by Wayne Hardin and Texas by Darrell Royal[23] This was the first time the Cotton Bowl hosted both the #1 and #2 teams in the nation. It is just the second #1 vs #2 bowl game in college football history, the first being the 1963 Rose Bowl.

{{clear}}

1978 Holiday Bowl

{{Main article|1978 Holiday Bowl}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1978 Holiday Bowl
|Home=BYU
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=San Diego stadium
|City=San Diego, California
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=3
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=13
|Home1=3
|Home2=6
|Home3=7
|Home4=0
|Date=December 22, 1978
}}{{clear}}

1980 Garden State Bowl

{{Main article|1980 Garden State Bowl}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1980 Garden State Bowl
|Home=Houston
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Giants Stadium
|City=East Rutherford, New Jersey
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=14
|Home2=14
|Home3=7
|Home4=0
|Date=December 14, 1980
}}{{clear}}

1981 Liberty Bowl

{{Main article|1981 Liberty Bowl}}{{see also|1981 Ohio State Buckeyes football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1981 Liberty Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Ohio State
|Stadium=Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
|City=Memphis, Tennessee
|Visitor1=10
|Visitor2=7
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=7
|Home1=7
|Home2=6
|Home3=7
|Home4=8
|Date=December 30, 1981
}}{{clear}}

1996 Aloha Bowl

{{Main article|1996 Aloha Bowl}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=1996 Aloha Bowl
|Home=California
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Aloha Stadium
|City=Honolulu, Hawaii
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=21
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=14
|Home1=13
|Home2=22
|Home3=3
|Home4=0
|Date=December 25, 1996
}}

After playing a first half that saw both teams combine for a NCAA bowl game record 68 points,{{sfn|NCAA|2011|p=40}} Navy defeated the California Bears by keeping them to a field goal in the second half. Midshipmen quarterback Chris McCoy completed 9 of 13 passes for 277 yards, setting NCAA bowl game records for most yards per pass attempt (21.3) and most yards per completion (30.8).{{sfn|NCAA|2011|p=38}}

{{clear}}

2003 Houston Bowl

{{Main article|2003 Houston Bowl}}{{see also|2003 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2003 Houston Bowl
|Home=Texas Tech
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Reliant Stadium
|City=Houston, Texas
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=7
|Home1=0
|Home2=14
|Home3=10
|Home4=14
|Date=December 30, 2003
}}{{clear}}

2004 Emerald Bowl

{{Main article|2004 Emerald Bowl}}{{see also|2004 Navy Midshipmen football team|2004 New Mexico Lobos football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2004 Emerald Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=New Mexico
|Stadium=SBC Park
|City=San Francisco, California
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=12
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=14
|Home2=10
|Home3=7
|Home4=3
|Date=December 30, 2004
}}

The Midshipmen entered the Emerald Bowl with a 9-2 record, its best win-loss record since the 1963 season. Against the New Mexico Lobos, the team jumped to an early 21-7 lead. In the third quarter, the Midshipmen began a drive that would eventually comprise 26 plays and use almost 15 minutes of game time, setting a new NCAA record for the longest drive in a college football game.{{sfn|NCAA|2012|p=14}} The Midshipmen won the game with a score of 34-19, giving the team 10 wins for the season for the first time since the 1905 season.[24] As a result of the win, the Midshipmen finished the season ranked 24th in both the Associated Press and the USA Today Coaches' Poll.[25] The game's attendance of 28,856, an increase of 28 percent over the previous year, also set an Emerald Bowl record.[26]

{{clear}}

2005 Poinsettia Bowl

{{Main article|2005 Poinsettia Bowl}}{{see also|2005 Colorado State Rams football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2005 Poinsettia Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Colorado State
|Stadium=Qualcomm Stadium
|City=San Diego, California
|Visitor1=10
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=14
|Visitor4=6
|Home1=17
|Home2=20
|Home3=14
|Home4=10
|Date=December 22, 2005
}}

The inaugural edition of the Poinsettia Bowl was played between the Navy Midshipmen and the Colorado State Rams. Navy's record was 8-3, while Colorado State's was 6-5. The game took place on December 22, 2005, and the Midshipmen defeated the Rams 51-30. The attendance was 36,842. Midshipmen Reggie Campbell, who tied the NCAA record for most points scored in a bowl game with 30,{{sfn|NCAA|2011|p=39}} received the game's offensive MVP award. Navy's Tyler Tidwell won the Defensive MVP award. Navy was coached by Paul Johnson and Sonny Lubick led Colorado State.[27]

{{clear}}

2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl

{{main article|2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl}}{{see also|2006 Navy Midshipmen football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl
|Home=Boston College
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Bank of America Stadium
|City=Charlotte, North Carolina
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=14
|Visitor3=3
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=6
|Home2=10
|Home3=0
|Home4=9
|Date=December 30, 2006
}}{{clear}}

2007 Poinsettia Bowl

{{main article|2007 Poinsettia Bowl}}{{see also|2007 Navy Midshipmen football team|2007 Utah Utes football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2007 Poinsettia Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Utah
|Stadium=Qualcomm Stadium
|City=San Diego, California
|Visitor1=10
|Visitor2=7
|Visitor3=14
|Visitor4=14
|Home1=0
|Home2=10
|Home3=7
|Home4=15
|Date=December 20, 2007
}}

The 2007 Poinsettia Bowl was played between the Navy Midshipmen and the Utah Utes. Navy had a record of 8-4. Utah also had a record of 8-4. The game took place on December 20, 2007. Utah defeated Navy 35-32. The attendance was 39, 129. The game's MVP was Utah's Brian Johnson. Navy was coached by Ken Niumatalolo. Utah by Kyle Whittingham.[28]

{{clear}}

2008 EagleBank Bowl

{{main article|2008 EagleBank Bowl}}{{see also|2008 Navy Midshipmen football team|2008 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2008 EagleBank Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Wake Forest
|Stadium=Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
|City=Washington, D.C.
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=7
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=15
|Home1=10
|Home2=3
|Home3=0
|Home4=6
|Date=December 20, 2008
}}{{clear}}

2009 Texas Bowl

{{main article|2009 Texas Bowl}}{{see also|2009 Navy Midshipmen football team|2009 Missouri Tigers football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2009 Texas Bowl
|Home=Missouri
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Reliant Stadium
|City=Houston
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=7
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=14
|Home1=7
|Home2=3
|Home3=0
|Home4=3
|Date=December 31, 2009
}}{{clear}}

2010 Poinsettia Bowl

{{main article|2010 Poinsettia Bowl}}{{see also|2010 Navy Midshipmen football team|2010 San Diego State Aztecs football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2010 Poinsettia Bowl
|Home=San Diego State
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Qualcomm Stadium
|City=San Diego, California
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=14
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=14
|Home2=7
|Home3=0
|Home4=14
|Date=December 23, 2010
}}{{clear}}

2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

{{main article|2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl}}{{see also|2012 Navy Midshipmen football team|2012 Arizona State Sun Devils football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl
|Home=Arizona State
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=AT&T Park
|City=San Francisco, California
|Visitor1=0
|Visitor2=7
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=14
|Home1=21
|Home2=13
|Home3=28
|Home4=0
|Date= December 29, 2012
}}{{clear}}

2013 Armed Forces Bowl

{{main article|2013 Armed Forces Bowl}}{{see also|2013 Navy Midshipmen football team|2013 Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2013 Armed Forces Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Middle Tennessee State
|Stadium=Amon G. Carter Stadium
|City=Fort Worth, Texas
|Visitor1=3
|Visitor2=3
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=7
|Home2=3
|Home3=0
|Home4=14
|Date= December 30, 2013
}}{{clear}}

2014 Poinsettia Bowl

{{main article|2014 Poinsettia Bowl}}{{see also|2014 Navy Midshipmen football team|2014 San Diego State Aztecs football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2014 Poinsettia Bowl
|Home=San Diego State
|Visitor=Navy
|Stadium=Qualcomm Stadium
|City=San Diego, California
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=7
|Visitor4=3
|Home1=10
|Home2=3
|Home3=3
|Home4=0
|Date=December 23, 2014
}}{{clear}}

2015 Military Bowl

{{main article|2015 Military Bowl}}{{see also|2015 Navy Midshipmen football team|2015 Pittsburgh Panthers football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2015 Military Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Pittsburgh
|Stadium=Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
|City=Annapolis, Maryland
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=14
|Visitor4=7
|Home1=14
|Home2=7
|Home3=10
|Home4=13
|Date=December 28, 2015
}}{{clear}}

2016 Armed Forces Bowl

{{main article|2016 Armed Forces Bowl}}{{see also|2016 Navy Midshipmen football team|2016 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2016 Armed Forces Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Louisiana Tech
|Stadium=Amon G. Carter Stadium
|City=Fort Worth, Texas
|Visitor1=17
|Visitor2=14
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=17
|Home1=7
|Home2=17
|Home3=7
|Home4=14
|Date=December 23, 2016
}}{{clear}}

2017 Military Bowl

{{main article|2017 Military Bowl}}{{see also|2017 Navy Midshipmen football team|2017 Virginia Cavaliers football team}}{{Infobox NCAAFootballSingleGameHeaderMini
|Name=2017 Military Bowl
|Home=Navy
|Visitor=Virginia
|Stadium=Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
|City=Annapolis, Maryland
|Visitor1=7
|Visitor2=0
|Visitor3=0
|Visitor4=0
|Home1=14
|Home2=14
|Home3=14
|Home4=7
|Date=December 28, 2017
}}{{clear}}

Notes

{{Col-begin}}{{Col-2}}
Appearances table
1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.nationalchamps.net/NCAA/database/navy_database.htm |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100324222354/http://www.nationalchamps.net/NCAA/database/navy_database.htm |archivedate=2010-03-24 |title=Navy Football History Database |deadurl=no |accessdate=2012-11-11 |at=Bowl Games |work=NationalChamps.net }}
2. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.greatlakessportspublishing.com/Article__GL-NU_Connectio.php |title=Sailors Earned Rose Bowl Victory 90 Years Ago |last=Gogan |first=Roger |newspaper=Great Lakes Bulletin |date=2008-12-12 |accessdate=2012-11-09 |publisher=Naval Station Great Lakes |location=Waukegan, Illinois }}
3. ^{{cite news |newspaper=Washington Post |last=Wang |first=Gene |url=https://articles.washingtonpost.com/2012-01-24/sports/35439825_1_east-commissioner-john-marinatto-football-members-big-east |date=2012-01-24 |accessdate=2013-05-09 |title=Navy Will Join Big East as Football-only Member in 2015 }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.bcinterruption.com/acc-expansion-syracuse-pittsburgh-louisville-notre-dame/2013/7/3/4489826/acc-bowl-lineup-orange-champs-sports-pinstripe-military-bowl |work=SB Nation |title=ACC, American Athletic Conference To Play In Military Bowl |last=Favat |first=Brian |date=2013-06-03 |accessdate=2013-06-05 }}
5. ^1 2 3 {{cite news |newspaper=The Dallas Morning News |date=2012-12-15 |accessdate=2012-12-16 |title=Bowling Through Time: A Look at the History and Evolution of Bowl Games |last=Heika |first=Mike |url=http://www.dallasnews.com/sports/college-sports/headlines/20121215-bowling-through-time-a-look-at-the-history-and-evolution-of-bowl-games.ece }}
6. ^{{cite web |author=Staff |publisher=Bridgepoint Education Holiday Bowl |url=http://www.holidaybowl.com/game-history/1978.html |title=The 1978 Holiday Bowl |work=Game History |accessdate=December 11, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121216201048/http://www.holidaybowl.com/game-history/1978.html |archivedate=December 16, 2012 |df= }}
7. ^{{cite news |newspaper=The Tuscaloosa News |date=1981-12-05 |title=Garden State Bowl Receives Praise From Participants |agency=Associated Press |quote=Last year's attendance of 41,417 for Navy–Houston remains the Garden State Bowl Record |accessdate=2012-12-11 |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=cywdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=TaUEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5573%2C4378400 }}
8. ^{{cite press release |url=http://www.fighthungerbowl.org/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/072508aah.html |title=Banner Year for Emerald Bowl |date=2005-02-14 |accessdate=2012-12-12 |quote=The in-stadium attendance of 28,856, also a record, was up 28% from the previous game. |publisher=Fight Hunger Bowl }}
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.poinsettiabowl.com/bowl-history/2005.html |title=Inaugural San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl |accessdate=December 11, 2012 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090429054251/http://www.poinsettiabowl.com/bowl-history/2005.html |archivedate=2009-04-29 |deadurl=yes |author=Staff |publisher=Poinsettia Bowl |df= }}
10. ^{{cite news |agency=Associated Press |newspaper=Sporting News |url=http://aol.sportingnews.com/ncaa-football/story/2008-12-07/navy-wake-forest-meet-again-eaglebank-bowl |title=Navy, Wake Forest meet again in EagleBank Bowl |date=December 8, 2008 |accessdate= December 11, 2012}}
11. ^http://www.oregonlive.com/collegefootball/index.ssf/2015/12/military_bowl_2015_tv_channel.html
12. ^{{cite web |author=Fanatics Retail Group |work=Los Angeles Times |url=http://fanshop.latimes.com/1923-Penn-State-Nittany-Lions-vs-Navy-Midshipmen-36-x-48-Framed-Canvas-Historic-Football-Poster-_-349198798_PD.html |title=1923 Penn State Nittany Lions vs Navy Midshipmen 36 x 48 Framed Canvas Historic Football Poster |series=Fanshop |accessdate=December 13, 2012}}
13. ^{{cite web |author=Washington Huskies |publisher=University of Washington |url=http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/wash/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/WASH_FB_History.pdf |format=PDF |title=Husky History |work=2009 Outlook |year=2009 |page=158 |accessdate=December 13, 2012}}
14. ^{{cite web |author=Staff |publisher=Rose Bowl History |url=http://www.rosebowlhistory.org/rose-bowl-1924.php |title=Rose Bowl 1924 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090221100027/http://www.rosebowlhistory.org/rose-bowl-1924.php |archivedate=2009-02-21 |accessdate=December 13, 2012 |work=Rosebowlhistory.org |deadurl=yes |df= }}
15. ^1 {{cite news |last=Eckersall |first=Walter |newspaper=The Detroit Free Press |date=January 2, 1924 |title=Annual East-West Football Battle Ends In 14-14 Tie |page=16 |ISSN=1055-2758}}
16. ^{{cite news |newspaper=The Vidette-Messenger |title=UCLA Edges Buckeyes in Last UP Grid Poll |location=Valparaiso, Indiana |date=December 1, 1954 |page=6 |OCLC=13213864}}
17. ^{{cite web |last=Mulé |first=Marty |publisher=Allstate Sugar Bowl |url=http://www.allstatesugarbowl.org/site426.php |title=How Navy and Ole Miss Met in the 1955 Sugar Bowl |work=21st Annual Sugar Bowl Classic |accessdate=December 18, 2012}}
18. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.allstatesugarbowl.org/site146.php |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101116212950/http://allstatesugarbowl.org/site146.php |archivedate=2010-11-16 |deadurl=no |title=21st Annual Sugar Bowl Classic ~ January 1, 1955 |publisher=Sugar Bowl |last=Mulé |first=Marty |work=allstatesugarbowl.org }}
19. ^1 {{cite news |last=Claassen |first=Harold |newspaper=The Nevada Daily Mail |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Q0crAAAAIBAJ&sjid=stQEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2351,47010&dq=sugar-bowl&hl=en |title=Navy Skips Past Ol' Miss In Sugar Bowl |date=January 2, 1955 |page=8 |accessdate=December 18, 2012 |issn=1056-3555}}
20. ^1 {{cite book |chapterurl=http://media.attcottonbowl.com/resource/history/1958/rsrc/1958-Classic-Recap.pdf |url=http://www.attcottonbowl.com/fan-zone/about-classic/past-classics/ |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110424051737/http://attcottonbowl.com/fan-zone/about-classic/past-classics/ |archivedate=2011-04-24 |deadurl=no |format=PDF |title=Cotton Bowl Classic History |chapter=1958 Cotton Bowl Classic |publisher=Cotton Bowl Classic |page=37}}
21. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.mmbolding.com/bowls/Orange_1961.htm |last=Bolding |first=Mark |work=mmbolding.com |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101027170852/http://www.mmbolding.com/bowls/Orange_1961.htm |archivedate=2010-10-27 |accessdate=2012-12-19 |deadurl=no |title=The Orange Bowl 1961 }}
22. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.orangebowl.org/orange-bowl-history/the-history-of-the-orange-bowl/1960s/1961/ |accessdate=2012-12-19 |title=Navy's Weapon Silenced |at=Orange Bowl History – 1961 |publisher=Orange Bowl }}
23. ^1 {{cite book |chapterurl=http://media.attcottonbowl.com/resource/history/1964/rsrc/1964-Classic-Recap.pdf |url=http://www.attcottonbowl.com/fan-zone/about-classic/past-classics/ |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110424051737/http://attcottonbowl.com/fan-zone/about-classic/past-classics/ |archivedate=2011-04-24 |deadurl=no |format=PDF |title=Cotton Bowl Classic History |chapter=1964 Cotton Bowl Classic |publisher=Cotton Bowl Classic |page=43}}
24. ^{{cite web |title=Navy Uses 14-minute Drive to Cap 10-win Season |date=2004-12-30 |publisher=ESPN |accessdate=2012-10-14 |url=http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=243652426 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110519073011/http://scores.espn.go.com/ncf/recap?gameId=243652426 |archivedate=2011-05-19 |deadurl=no}}
25. ^{{cite press release |publisher=United States Naval Academy |date=2005-01-05 |title=Navy Football Team Ranked 24th In Both Finals Polls |url=http://www.navysports.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/010505aaa.html |accessdate=2012-10-14 }}
26. ^{{cite press release |date=2005-03-28 |url=http://www.kraftbowl.org/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/072508aai.html |accessdate=2012-10-19 |title=Emerald Bowl Announces New Date and Network for 2005 Game |location=San Francisco, California}}
27. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.mmbolding.com/bowls/Poinsettia_2005.htm |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090112042724/http://www.mmbolding.com/bowls/Poinsettia_2005.htm |archivedate=2009-01-12 |deadurl=no |title=2005 Poinsettia Bowl |accessdate=2012-11-09 |last=Bolding |first=Mark |work=mmbolding.com }}
28. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.poinsettiabowl.com/bowl-history/2007.html|title=2007 Poinsettia Bowl Summary|accessdate=2012-03-03}}
{{Col-2}}
Sortable table
{{Reflist|group=B}}{{Col-end}}

References

Footnotes
{{Reflist|2}}
Bibliography
  • {{cite report |url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2011/Bowls.pdf |at=Team-by-Team Bowl Results |title=Bowl/All-Star Game Records |publisher=National Collegiate Athletic Association |work=2011 NCAA Division I Football Records |accessdate=2012-12-11 |format=PDF |type=Record book |ref={{harvid|NCAA|2011}} }}
  • {{cite report |work=2012 NCAA Division I Football Records |title=FBS Individual Records |year=2012 |url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2012/fbs.pdf |publisher=National Collegiate Athletic Association |accessdate=2012-10-12 |format=PDF |type=Record book |ref={{harvid|NCAA|2012}} }}
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