East Carolina came back to win the Go Bowling Military Bowl on Saturday, 26-21, after blowing a 13-point lead in the fourth quarter.

Ohio State, Texas, Penn State and Notre Dame are all victorious in quarterfinal games and now advance to semifinals in the hunt for a national title.

Navy defensive lineman Landon Robinson took the snap in punt formation and rumbled 29 yards for a first down. The surprise play led to a touchdown that sealed the win in the 125th edition of the classic rivalry.

This unique rivalry — aside from the players themselves (future soldiers, sailors and Marines) and the unmatched history — in recent years has added a special feature: Specialty uniforms. Here are the top 10 Army uniforms from the series.

Only twice before 2024 have both Army and Navy won eight or more games in a season: 2016 and 1996. The Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy isn’t the only thing on the line this year, even with Navy coach Brian Newberry’s players trying to downplay it.

Navy has used a wide range of looks over the years for the Army game, starting with Nike-designed one-off alternate jerseys in 2008 and evolving into the head-to-toe makeovers created by Under Armour in recent seasons. Here’s a ranking of the top 10 uniforms.

Maryland’s leaders have proposed a swap that could greatly affect the Washington Commanders football team’s stadium search: If the district gives their state one of its Air National Guard squadrons, the lawmakers will not oppose a bill allowing the district to redevelop the RFK Stadium site.

It’s almost time to suit up for the 125th Army-Navy football game, and the teams’ uniforms will once again pay tribute to each service’s rich history. This year: the Army’s 101st Airborne Division and the Navy’s “Jolly Rogers.”

In 1942, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed an executive order that officials used to pull Japanese Americans from their homes, force them to sell their property and imprison them in internment camps for years. Baseball, the most American of sports, served as a desperately needed diversion.

A hail Mary on the final play was batted away in the end zone, allowing Colorado State to leave Falcon Stadium with a 21-13 victory against Air Force on Saturday night.