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Army football

Army West Point Black Knights football
2016 Army Black Knights football team
Army West Point logo.svg
First season 1890
Athletic director Boo Corrigan
Head coach Jeff Monken
3rd year, 13–23 (.361)
Other staff Brent Davis (OC)
Jay Bateman (DC)
Stadium Michie Stadium
Seating capacity 38,000
Field surface FieldTurf
Location West Point, New York
NCAA division Division I FBS
Conference Independent
All-time record 657–495–51 (.567)
Bowl record 4–2 (.667)
Claimed nat'l titles 3 (1944, 1945, 1946)
Unclaimed nat'l titles 2 (1914, 1916)
Heisman winners 3
Consensus All-Americans 37
Current uniform
Independent-Uniform-Army.png
Fight song On, Brave Old Army Team
Mascot Army Mules
Marching band United States Military Academy Band
Outfitter Nike
Rivals Navy Midshipmen
Air Force Falcons
Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Rutgers Scarlet Knights
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
Website GoArmyWestPoint.com

The Army West Point Black Knights football team represents the United States Military Academy in college football. Army is currently a Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) member of the NCAA. The Black Knights currently play their home games in West Point, New York at Michie Stadium, with a capacity of 38,000. Army is currently coached by Jeff Monken who is in his 3rd season as head coach. Army is a three time national champion, winning the title in 1944, 1945, and 1946.

With the exception of seven seasons (1998–2004) where the team was a member of Conference USA, Army has competed as an independent, meaning that they have no affiliation with any conference. Currently, Army is one of four schools in the FBS that does not belong to any conference; the other three being BYU, Notre Dame, and UMass. However, all four of these schools belong to conferences for all other sports. Army is primarily a member of the Patriot League, BYU is a member of the West Coast Conference, Notre Dame belongs to the Atlantic Coast Conference, and UMass belongs to the Atlantic 10 Conference.

Three players from Army have won the Heisman Trophy: Doc Blanchard (1945), Glenn Davis (1946), and Pete Dawkins (1958).


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