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Washington, DC - Navy Midshipmen starting quarterback Blake Horvath had a career day, throwing for 107 yards and two touchdowns and rushing for 204 yards and two more scores. Horvath accounted for 311 of Navy’s 384 total yards.
Navy, which won its first six games this season and spent time in the AP Top 25, completed a sweep of Air Force and Army to win the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy for the first time since 2019.
The Army-Navy Game is more than just a football matchup—it’s a celebration of military tradition, camaraderie, and patriotism. The event draws thousands of fans, alumni, and military personnel from across the country, eager to witness the two academies square off in a game that has come to symbolize much more than a sporting contest.
"As excited and proud we were eight days ago, we're as disappointed as we've ever been," Army coach Jeff Monken said. "It's hard to lose that game. That one hurts a lot, especially when the trophy's on the line and we've got a chance to keep that trophy at West Point. We didn't do it."
The Army-Navy Game was watched by millions of fans across the globe, broadcast on national television. For many, this contest represents the culmination of the college football season, as it is one of the final games before the bowl season kicks off. The game draws attention from fans of all backgrounds, eager to witness a contest where tradition and sportsmanship are as important as the score on the scoreboard.
