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2020 Army Black Knights football team

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2020 Army Black Knights football
ConferenceIndependent
Record9–3
Head coach
Offensive coordinatorBrent Davis (7th season)
Offensive schemeTriple option
Defensive coordinatorNate Woody (1st season)
Co-defensive coordinatorGreg Gasparato (1st season)
Base defense3–4 multiple
Captains
  • Mike Johnson
  • Sandon McCoy
  • Amadeo West
Home stadiumMichie Stadium
Seasons
← 2019
2021 →
2020 NCAA Division I FBS independents football records
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
No. 11 BYU   –     11 – 1  
No. 17 Liberty   –     10 – 1  
Army   –     9 – 3  
New Mexico State   –     1 – 1  
UMass   –     0 – 4  
  • Note: Due to COVID-19, UConn canceled the 2020 football season; New Mexico State was the only FBS school to play a spring schedule.
Rankings from AP Poll.

The 2020 Army Black Knights football team represented the United States Military Academy as an independent in the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Black Knights were led by seventh-year head coach Jeff Monken and played their home games at Michie Stadium in West Point, New York

In a season impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Black Knights compiled a 9–2 regular season record. They defeated the Midshipmen of Navy and the Air Force Falcons to secure Army's ninth Commander-in-Chief's Trophy, their third in four seasons.

On October 24, the Black Knights became the first team of the 2020 season to accept a bowl invitation, to the Independence Bowl.[1][2] However, that bowl was canceled on December 20, due to a lack of available teams, leaving Army without a bowl game.[3] Athletic director Mike Buddie said that "the team will continue to look for an opponent."[4] On December 21, the Black Knights were named to the Liberty Bowl, after Tennessee had to withdraw due to positive COVID-19 testing within their program.[5] Army went on to lose to West Virginia in the bowl, finishing the season with a 9–3 record.

Following the completion of the season, the Black Knights were awarded the 2020 Lambert Trophy by the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) and Metropolitan New York Football Writers, signifying them as the best team in the East in Division I FBS.[6] This was the ninth overall time the Lambert Trophy had been awarded to Army, and the second in three years (2018).

Preseason

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]

Coaching changes

[edit]

Following the completion of the 2019 season, reports surfaced that a staff shake-up was coming at Army. On December 20, reporter Pete Thamel of Yahoo Sports initially reported that John Loose would be moved out of the defensive coordinator position to assistant head coach and that wide receivers coach Marcus Edwards would not return to the staff.[7] On December 21, former beat reporter Sal Interdonato, now with Black Knight Nation, confirmed Thamel's information and added that defensive line coach Kevin Lewis and outside linebackers coach Matt Hachmann, both of whom joined the Army staff for the 2019 season, would not be returning in 2020.[8]

This was confirmed on January 2, when Nate Woody was announced by head coach Jeff Monken as Army's new defensive coordinator (DC).[9] He had previously spent the 2019 season as a defensive analyst for Michigan, helping the Wolverines to edge out Army in double overtime. Prior to that he was the defensive coordinator under Monken-mentor Paul Johnson at Georgia Tech in 2018, the DC at Appalachian State from 2013 to 2017 during their transition into the FBS, and the DC at Wofford from 2000 to 2012, who were fellow SoCon members with Jeff Monken-coached Georgia Southern. Included in the news of Woody's hire was that former DC John Loose would be elevated to Assistant head coach in addition to serving as a position coach.

On January 8, Troy announced that they had hired away assistant strength and conditioning (S&C) coach Rusty Whitt to be the new head football S&C coach for the Trojans.[10] Whitt had joined the Black Knights' staff for the 2019 season following nine seasons as the head S&C coach at Louisiana and Texas Tech.

On January 10, Keith Gaither was announced as the new wide receivers (WR) coach.[11] He had previously served as the WR coach at Army in 2015 and 2016 before moving on to be the passing game coordinator/WR coach at East Carolina. Gaither spent the 2017 and 2018 seasons at ECU before being let go with the rest of Scottie Montgomery's staff. He spent the 2019 season as the WR coach at Western Michigan.

On January 16, Sal Interdonato and Black Knight Nation reported that inside linebackers coach Kevin Corless, who had been on the Army staff since Monken's first year in 2014, would not be returning for the 2020 season.[12] Additionally, he reported that Greg Gasparato was expected to join the defensive staff. This was confirmed two days later on January 18 when Gasparato was officially announced as the newest Army defensive assistant coach, with his specific position duty to be announced at a later date.[13] Gasparato previously spent the 2018–2019 seasons as the safeties coach for Appalachian State and the 2015–2017 seasons as the inside linebackers coach at Wofford.

On January 20, the West Point Athletic Department announced the retirement of quarterbacks (QB) coach Mitch Ware following a 35-year career, the past six of which were spent with the Black Knights.[14] On the same day, Cody Worley was announced as the new QB coach for Army.[15] Worley came to the Black Knights following six years (five seasons, 2015–2019) as the QB and B-backs coach for Kennesaw State during that program's creation and very rapid success at the FCS-level.

On January 24, two new assistant coaches were announced by head coach Jeff Monken: Shiel Wood as a defensive assistant and Saga Tuitele as the offensive line (OL) coach.[16][17] Wood joined the staff after spending the 2019 season as the inside linebackers coach and special teams coordinator for Georgia State. Prior to that, he spent the 2018 season with Woody at Georgia Tech as the safeties coach and the previous eight seasons at Wofford in various capacities including a year as DC. Tuitele joined the Black Knights staff after spending the previous four seasons as the OL coach and run game coordinator for New Mexico. Prior to that he spent seven seasons with Cal Poly as the OL coach and offensive coordinator and the 2007 and 2008 seasons as the OL coach at Army.

On January 28, it was announced that offensive analyst Matt Drinkall would be promoted to tight ends (TE) coach, replacing Sean Saturnio who would be shifted back to special teams coordinator to cover for Mike Krysl's leaving to join Arkansas.[18] With these announcements, all of the core assistant coach positions on staff were covered, with the only exception being the specific position group announcements for coaches Gasparato, Loose, and Wood.

On February 11, the team roster was updated to show the position responsibilities for the new defensive hires as well as some responsibility shifts. John Loose, formerly the DC, was put in charge of the outside linebackers (OLB). Greg Gasparato, one of the new hires, was put in charge of the safeties (S). Shiel Wood, another new hire, was put in charge of the inside linebackers (ILB). Finally, Josh Christian-Young, the previous year's safeties coach, was put in charge of the nickelbacks.

On March 19, it was announced that former Army assistant coach and player Mike Sullivan was hired as the new Director of recruiting.[19] He spent a 17-year career as a coach in the NFL, serving as an offensive coordinator (New York Giants '16-'17, Tampa Bay Buccaneers '12-'13), assistant coach, and quality control analyst. Before that he served two stints as an assistant coach at Army, coaching the linebackers from 1995 to 1996 and the defensive backs from 1999 to 2000. He graduated from West Point in 1989 and played defensive back while at the academy.

On April 1, it was announced that Tenarius "Tank" Wright was hired as the new defensive line coach, coming to the Black Knights after spending two seasons as the Associate Director of Football Strength and Conditioning at Michigan.[20] A 2012 graduate of Arkansas, where he played from 2008 to 2012, he was hired following the opening of an assistant coach position due to the departure of nickelbacks coach Josh Christian-Young to Tulane on March 3.[21]

There were several other departures from the support staff during the first half of the year: Defensive Quality Control Analyst Rick Lyster left to serve as the outside linebackers coach at Fordham;[22] Assistant Director of recruiting Operations Devon Doyle was hired by Coastal Carolina to serve as their Director of recruiting;[23] and Jim Collins (director of player personnel), Lawrence Scott (director of player development), and Brett Moore (director of On-Campus Recruiting) all stepped down from their positions. To replace these departures, several support staff were hired: John French was hired as the new Offensive Quality Control Analyst; Al Ades was hired as the new Defensive Quality Control Analyst; Brandon Reyes and Blair Vaughan were hired as new Assistant Strength and Conditioning coaches; Joe Manion was hired as the new Director of recruiting Operations; Greg Svarczkopf was hired as the new Director of On-Campus Recruiting; Rob De Los Santos was hired as the Director of Content Marketing/recruiting Assistant; and former player and 2013 graduate Raymond Maples was hired as the new Director of player development. Following these hires, Monken's 2020 staff changeover was completed.

Spring session and summer camp

[edit]

The spring season, normally consisting of 14 practices and the Black and Gold Spring Game, was canceled on March 16 following the collective decision of the Patriot League presidents and superintendents to cancel all spring sports due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[24] The Corps of Cadets did not return from spring break and completed the rest of their semester virtually from home, with only the firsties returning in June to attend graduation. In an interview, Coach Monken said the team was able to meet virtually with their assistant coaches to check on their mental well-being as well as go over "X's and O's."[25]

The team returned to West Point in the latter half of June to attend the Summer Term Academic Program, complete required military training, and begin team summer workouts. The 77-strong plebe class (43 from USMAPS) reported for Reception Day from July 12–14.[26] On August 6, padded practices for fall camp began and it was announced that firstie offensive lineman Mike Johnson, firstie fullback Sandon McCoy, and firstie linebacker Amadeo West were selected as the 2020 team captains.[27] Camp broke for the beginning of the fall semester with a pair of intra-squad scrimmages in Michie Stadium on August 15.[28]

Award watch lists

[edit]

Listed in the order that they were released.

Award Player Position Year
Wuerffel Trophy[29][30] Joe Stephenson LB SR
Lott IMPACT Trophy[31] Amadeo West LB SR
Rimington Trophy[32] Connor Bishop C SO
Ray Guy Award[33] Zach Harding P JR
Senior CLASS Award[34] Amadeo West LB SR
Chuck Bednarik Award[35] Jon Rhattigan LB SR

Personnel

[edit]

Coaching staff

[edit]
Name Position First year position First year Army Alma mater
Jeff Monken Head coach 2014 2014 Millikin
Offensive staff
Brent Davis Offensive coordinator/offensive line 2014 2014 Georgia
Matt Drinkall Tight ends 2020 2019 Western Illinois–Quad Cities
Keith Gaither Wide receivers 2020 20201 Elon
Saga Tuitele Offensive line 2020 20202 Portland State
Mike Viti Fullbacks 2016 2016 Army
Tucker Waugh Slotbacks 2015 20073 DePauw
Cody Worley Quarterbacks 2020 2020 Furman
Defensive staff
Nate Woody Defensive coordinator 2020 2020 Wofford
Daryl Dixon Cornerbacks 2019 2016 Florida
Greg Gasparato Co-defensive coordinator/safeties 2020 2020 Wofford
John Loose Assistant head coach/outside linebackers 2020 20144 Ithaca
Shiel Wood Inside linebackers 2020 2020 Wofford
Tank Wright Defensive line 2020 2020 Arkansas
Special teams staff
Sean Saturnio Special teams coordinator 2020 2014 Hawaii
Quality control staff
John French Offensive Quality Control 2020 2020 Kentucky
Al Ades Defensive Quality Control 2020 2020 Michigan
Strength and conditioning staff
Scott Swanson Director of strength and conditioning 1998 19985 Wake Forest
Conor Hughes Head Football Strength and Conditioning 2019 2017 Springfield (Mass.)
Colin Kenyon Assistant Football Strength and Conditioning 2019 2019 Merrimack
Brandon Reyes Assistant Football Strength and Conditioning 2020 2020 West Florida
Blair Vaughan Assistant Football Strength and Conditioning 2020 2020 Western Kentucky
GC Yerry Assistant Football Strength and Conditioning 2019 2019 Stony Brook
Support staff
Clayton Kendrick-Holmes Chief of Staff/director of football operations 2018 2018 Navy
CPT Zachary Reichert Assistant Director of football operations 2019 2019 Army
CPT Blake Powers Admissions Support Officer 2018 2018 Indiana
Ray Maples Director of player development 2020 2020 Army
Mike Sullivan Director of recruiting 2020 19956 Army
Tanner Dupuis Assistant Director of recruiting/Content 2019 2019 Georgia Southern
Joe Manion Director of recruiting Operations 2019 2019 Saint Joseph's
Danny Payne Director of Scouting 2017 2017 Kennesaw State
Rob De Los Santos Director of Content Marketing/recruiting Assistant 2020 2020 East Stroudsburg
Greg Svarczkopf Director of On-Campus Recruiting 2020 2020 Indiana
Jack O'Reilly Director of Video Operations 2018 2018 Clemson
Michael Zeoli Assistant Director of Video Operations 2017 2017 William Paterson
  1. Keith Gaither also served as the wide receivers coach at Army from 2015 to 2016
  2. Saga Tuitele also served as the offensive line coach at Army from 2007 to 2008.
  3. Tucker Waugh also served as the wide receivers coach at Army from 2000 to 2004.
  4. John Loose also served as the linebackers coach at Army from 1992 to 1999.
  5. Scott Swanson also served as an assistant strength & conditioning coach at Army from 1995 to 1996.
  6. Mike Sullivan also served at Army as the defensive backs coach from 1999 to 2000 and the linebackers coach from 1995 to 1996.
Source:[36]

Roster

[edit]

The Army football roster for the Week 1 game versus Middle Tennessee (as of August 30, 2020):[37]

2020 Army Black Knights roster

Quarterback

  •   1 Jabari Laws, Junior (5'9, 185)
  •   2 Tyhier Tyler, Sophomore (5'8, 185)
  •   4 Christian Anderson, Junior (6'1, 195)
  •   7 Jemel Jones, Sophomore (5'10, 210)
  •   8 Christian Parrish, Freshman (6'0, 210)
  •   9 Maurice Bellan, Sophomore (5'10, 190)
  • 13 Bryson Daily, Freshman (6'1, 220)
  • 15 Jaylon West, Freshman (6'1, 180)
  • 16 Alijah Curtis, Freshman (5'10, 190)
  • 18 Cade Ballard, Sophomore (5'9, 205)
  • 19 Delshawn Traylor, Freshman (5'10, 195)

Slot Back

  •   5 A.J. Howard, Junior (6'0, 205)
  • 10 Jordan Blackman, Senior (5'11, 190)
  • 11 Brandon Walters, Junior (5'11, 185)
  • 15 Braheam Murphy, Sophomore (5'10, 185)
  • 19 Dominic Distefano, Senior (5'9, 190)
  • 21 Tyrell Robinson, Freshman (5'9, 180)
  • 22 Aaron Adams, Freshman (5'8, 170)
  • 25 Markens Pierre, Junior (5'11, 205)
  • 27 Bo Turner, Freshman (5'10, 175)
  • 28 Justin Lescouflair, Sophomore (5'10, 190)
  • 32 Artice Hobbs IV, Senior (5'9, 190)
  • 36 Keiran Grant, Freshman (5'10, 190)
  • 39 Ay'Juan Marshall, Freshman (5'11, 190)
  • 42 Shacori Williams, Freshman (5'10, 220)

Fullback

  •   3 Sandon McCoy, Senior (5'11, 230)
  • 23 Anthony Adkins, Sophomore (6'1, 255)
  • 30 Cole Truex, Sophomore (6'2, 240)
  • 33 Jakobi Buchanan, Sophomore (6'0, 260)
  • 38 Tyson Riley, Freshman (6'2, 260)
  • 40 Cade Barnard, Junior (6'3, 235)
  • 44 Nick Mell, Freshman (6'2, 235)

Wide receiver

  •   9 Brandon Jones, Freshman (6'1, 205)
  • 14 Michael Roberts, Junior (6'3, 235)
  • 29 Cole Caterbone, Sophomore (6'1, 200)
  • 80 Ryan Jackovic, Sophomore (6'5, 220)
  • 82 Veshe Daniyan, Sophomore (6'1, 200)
  • 83 Reikan Donaldson, Sophomore (6'2, 190)
  • 85 Andrew Bruster-Young, Freshman (5'11, 205)
  • 86 Isaiah Alston, Freshman (6'4, 200)
  • 87 Sean Eckert, Junior (6'3, 220)
  • 88 Camden Harrison, Senior (6'2, 208)
  • 89 Jalen Moy, Junior (6'4, 210)
  •      Antonio White, Freshman

Long snapper

  • 39 Paul Lawless, Senior (6'3, 240)
  • 48 Kyle O'Connor, Senior (6'1, 225)
  • 49 Patrick Szczesniak, Sophomore (6'2, 240)
  • 83 Ryan Aguilar, Sophomore (6'2, 240)
  • 85 Cole McCutcheon, Freshman (5'11, 195)

Kicker

  •   1 Landon Salyers, Senior (6'1, 200)
  • 29 Quinn Maretzki, Freshman
  • 96 Cole Talley, Sophomore (6'0, 205)
  • 99 Andrew Bagley, Sophomore (5'11, 190)
  

Tight end

  • 43 Joshua Lingenfelter, Freshman (6'3, 235)
  • 45 Simon Dellinger, Freshman (6'3, 265)
  • 46 Shane Sunday, Freshman (6'2, 230)
  • 48 Garrett Woodall, Freshman (6'3, 230)
  • 49 Ben Koch, Sophomore (6'6, 265)
  • 69 Paxton Nayman, Freshman (6'5, 275)
  • 81 Jake Lauer, Senior (6'3, 265)
  • 84 Shayne Buckingham, Sophomore (6'4, 260)
  • 85 Chris Cameron, Junior (6'4, 260)

Offensive lineman

  • 50 Robert Fitzsimmons, Sophomore (6'5, 305)
  • 51 Kamaron Holloway, Junior (6'3, 280)
  • 53 Jackson Filipowicz, Freshman (6'3, 260)
  • 54 Blake Harris, Sophomore (6'2, 295)
  • 54 Beau Lombardi, Freshman (6'2, 280)
  • 55 JB Hunter, Senior (6'4, 290)
  • 56 Mason Kolinchak, Junior (6'2, 280)
  • 57 Connor Bishop, Sophomore (6'3, 290)
  • 58 Sam Barczak, Sophomore (6'2, 290)
  • 59 Mike Johnson, Senior (6'3, 285)
  • 60 Connor Finucane, Freshman (6'4, 285)
  • 62 Aidan Perkins, Freshman (6'2, 260)
  • 63 Carson Shaffer, Sophomore (6'3, 300)
  • 64 Cameron Callaway, Freshman (6'0, 275)
  • 65 Noah Knapp, Junior (6'0, 285)
  • 66 DJ Fuller Jr., Sophomore (6'3, 290)
  • 67 Dean Powell, Junior (6'1, 290)
  • 68 Luke McCleery, Senior (6'5, 290)
  • 70 Zach Ward, Junior (6'6, 285)
  • 71 Daniel Parrish, Sophomore (6'0, 290)
  • 72 Aidan Gaines, Freshman (6'0, 280)
  • 73 Dayton Baugh, Freshman (6'4, 270)
  • 74 Jose Taveras, Sophomore (6'4, 300)
  • 75 David Hayward, Freshman (6'3, 255)
  • 76 Peyton Reeder, Senior (6'6, 300)
  • 77 Jordyn Law, Freshman (6'4, 285)
  • 78 Cody Winokur, Sophomore (6'2, 285)
  • 79 Cade Hawley, Sophomore (6'4, 270)

Defensive lineman

  • 55 Edriece Patterson, Senior (6'3, 255)
  • 57 Caleb Tomlin, Freshman (5'11, 260)
  • 60 David Gray, Sophomore (6'4, 300)
  • 62 Nikai Butler, Freshman (6'2, 265)
  • 64 Spencer Roy, Freshman (6'3, 240)
  • 70 Grayson Gilder, Freshman (6'1, 265)
  • 72 Grady Chapman, Sophomore (6'4, 270)
  • 81 Kaghen Roach, Freshman (6'4, 255)
  • 82 Declan O'Leary, Freshman (6'3, 250)
  • 84 Nathan Lusk, Freshman (6'3, 235)
  • 86 Jordan Funk, Freshman (6'3, 260)
  • 89 Gerald Irons III, Freshman (5'11, 280)
  • 90 Jack Hough, Senior (6'3, 280)
  • 91 Ryan Duran III, Junior (6'5, 270)
  • 92 Isaiah Filisi, Freshman (6'3, 280)
  • 93 Tyler Komorowski, Sophomore (6'3, 290)
  • 94 Nick Stokes, Senior (6'5, 300)
  • 95 Nolan Cockrill, Junior (6'3, 280)
  • 96 Darius Richardson, Sophomore (6'2, 285)
  • 97 Kwabena Bonsu, Junior (6'4, 280)
  • 98 Dylan Perez, Freshman (6'1, 275)
  • 99 Chris Frey, Sophomore (6'5, 280)
  

Linebacker

  • 11 Jackson Powell, Freshman (6'0, 230)
  • 31 Joe Stephenson, Senior (6'0, 235)
  • 32 Jaylen Jacobs, Freshman (6'2, 220)
  • 34 Andre Carter II, Sophomore (6'5, 265)
  • 34 Benjamin Jackson, Freshman (6'0, 225)
  • 36 Peyton Hampton, Sophomore (6'1, 226)
  • 38 Fabrice Voyne, Sophomore (6'2, 240)
  • 40 Bryce Mullenix, Freshman (6'2, 235)
  • 42 Wilson Catoe, Junior (6'2, 240)
  • 43 Jeremiah Lowery, Senior (6'2, 255)
  • 44 Nathaniel Smith, Sophomore (6'3, 260)
  • 45 Spencer Jones, Freshman (6'1, 240)
  • 46 Connor Butt, Freshman (5'11, 205)
  • 47 Jonzell Prudhomme, Freshman (6'2, 215)
  • 47 Jon Rhattigan, Senior (6'1, 245)
  • 49 Kemonte Yow, Junior (6'1, 240)
  • 50 JT Penick, Sophomore (6'3, 240)
  • 51 Trent Brown, Freshman (6'2, 245)
  • 52 Amadeo West, Senior (6'2, 245)
  • 53 Arik Smith, Junior (6'0, 240)
  • 54 Dom Barbuto, Freshman (6'0, 230)
  • 55 Trey Stephens, Freshman
  • 56 Austin Hill, Freshman (6'1, 235)
  • 58 Keeron Henderson, Freshman (6'2, 225)
  • 58 Camden O'Gara, Freshman (6'0, 230)
  • 59 Henry Janeway, Sophomore (6'4, 245)

Defensive back

  •   1 Daelan Smith, Freshman (5'10, 185)
  •   2 Malkelm Morrison, Junior (5'10, 190)
  •   3 Julian McDuffie, Junior (5'11, 182)
  •   4 Jabari Moore, Sophomore (5'11, 195)
  •   5 Cameron Nash, Freshman (5'8, 155)
  •   6 Caleb John, Junior (5'10, 195)
  •   7 Kolubah Pewee, Freshman (5'9, 170)
  •   7 Jimmy Ciarlo, Freshman (6'2, 220)
  •   8 Javhari Bourdeau, Senior (5'9, 188)
  •   9 Aaron Bibbins, Freshman (6'1, 195)
  • 13 Chris Skyers, Senior (5'11, 190)
  • 14 Bo Nicolas-Paul, Freshman (5'11, 190)
  • 16 D'Andre Tobias, Sophomore (5'11, 210)
  • 17 Tyler Brennan, Freshman (5'11, 200)
  • 17 Isaiah Morris, Sophomore (5'11, 185)
  • 18 Cole Mabry, Sophomore (6'2, 205)
  • 20 Marquel Broughton, Sophomore (5'10, 213)
  • 22 Cedrick Cunningham Jr., Junior (6'0, 215)
  • 23 Leo Lowin, Freshman (6'0, 210)
  • 25 Deante Bernard, Freshman (5'11, 190)
  • 25 Elijah Boyd, Sophomore (6'2, 205)
  • 26 Max Williams, Freshman (5'10, 190)
  • 26 Quindrelin Hammonds, Sophomore (6'0, 188)
  • 27 Cameron Jones, Sophomore (5'9, 185)
  • 33 Seth Daniels, Freshman (5'11, 170)
  • 30 Daryan McDonald, Sophomore (6'0, 230)
  • 37 Hamilton Baker, Freshman (6'1, 215)

Punter

  • 43 Brooks Hosea, Junior (6'0, 185)
  • 46 Zach Harding, Junior (6'5, 220)
  • 97 Billy Boehlke, Freshman (5'9, 200)

Depth chart

[edit]

The Army football depth chart for the Week 16 game against Air Force (as of December 16, 2020):[38]

Depth Chart 2020
True Freshman
Double Position : *

Schedule

[edit]

Army had games scheduled against Bucknell, Buffalo, Eastern Michigan, Miami (OH), Oklahoma, Princeton, UConn, and UMass, which were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[39][40][41][42][43][44] The game with Rice was postponed indefinitely due to the movement of the start of the Rice season to September 26 and was never rescheduled.[45] A replacement schedule consisting of eleven games was announced on August 24,[46] with the twelfth and final game against Cincinnati announced on August 26.[47] The game with BYU, scheduled for September 19 as part of the replacement slate of games, was postponed indefinitely on September 12 with both the academy and BYU pledging to attempt to reschedule the game for a later date.[48] On October 23, it was jointly announced by West Point athletic director Mike Buddie and Naval Academy athletic director Chet Gladchuk that the 121st Army-Navy Game would be moved from Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia to Michie Stadium at West Point due to "attendance limits placed on outdoor events in the state of Pennsylvania that would not allow the entire Corps of Cadets and Brigade of Midshipmen to attend."[49][50] Because Army was to serve as the designated home team in 2020, Michie Stadium was selected to host. This will be the first time an Army-Navy Game will be held at a home site since World War II when the 1942 game was held in Annapolis and the 1943 game was held at West Point, both being Navy victories. The Air Force game, originally scheduled for November 7, was postponed indefinitely on November 5 with both schools saying they would reschedule the game if possible.[51][52] On November 25, it was announced that the Air Force game would be rescheduled for December 19 between the Army–Navy Game and the Independence Bowl.[53] As a result, the postponed BYU game was not rescheduled.

DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendance
September 51:30 p.m.Middle Tennessee
CBSSNW 42–05,249
September 121:30 p.m.Louisiana–Monroe
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
CBSSNW 37–75,362
September 193:30 p.m.No. 21 BYUNo. 22
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
CBSNo contest
September 263:30 p.m.at No. 14 CincinnatiNo. 22
ESPNL 10–240
October 31:30 p.m.Abilene Christian
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
CBSSNW 55–235,306
October 101:30 p.m.The Citadel
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
CBSSNW 14–95,344
October 171:30 p.m.at UTSA
CBSSNW 28–167,887
October 2412:00 p.m.Mercer
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
CBSSNW 49–35,181
November 1412:00 p.m.at Tulane
ESPN2L 12–381,200
November 2112:00 p.m.Georgia Southern
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
CBSSNW 28–275,078
December 123:00 p.m.Navy
CBSW 15–012,722
December 193:00 p.m.Air Force
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY (Commander-in-Chief's Trophy)
CBSSNW 10–71,306
December 314:00 p.m.vs. West Virginia
ESPNL 21–248,187

[54][55]

Rankings

[edit]
Further information: 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football rankings
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
— = Not ranked RV = Received votes
Week
PollPre12345678910111213141516Final
AP——*2222RVRVRVRVRVRVRV———RVRVRVRV
Coaches——*25RVRVRVRVRV252225RVRVRVRVRVRVRV
CFPNot released—————Not released

Game summaries

[edit]

Middle Tennessee

[edit]
See also: 2020 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Blue Raiders 0 0 000
Black Knights 7 14 14742

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics MTSU ARMY
First downs 13 24
3rd down efficiency 3–9 13–15
4th down efficiency 2–2 1–1
Plays–yards 48–184 66–368
Rushes–yards 24–75 62–340
Passing yards 109 28
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 16–24–2 2–4–0
Penalties–yards 5–53 7–74
Turnovers 4 0
Time of possession 24:31 35:29

Louisiana–Monroe

[edit]
See also: 2020 Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football team
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Warhawks 0 7 007
Black Knights 14 3 13737

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics ULM ARMY
First downs 9 24
3rd down efficiency 4–12 7–13
4th down efficiency 0–0 3–4
Plays–yards 44–200 70–465
Rushes–yards 20–37 65–436
Passing yards 163 29
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 16–24–1 1–5–0
Penalties–yards 4–30 4–37
Turnovers 2 1
Time of possession 23:13 36:47

BYU

[edit]
See also: 2020 BYU Cougars football team
CANCELLED – No. 21 BYU Cougars at No. 22 Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 Total
No. 21 Cougars 0
No. 22 Black Knights 0

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

At Cincinnati

[edit]
See also: 2020 Cincinnati Bearcats football team
No. 22 Army Black Knights at No. 14 Cincinnati Bearcats
Quarter 1 2 34Total
No. 22 Black Knights 7 0 0310
No. 14 Bearcats 3 7 7724

at Nippert Stadium, Cincinnati, OH

Game information
Statistics ARMY CIN
First downs 18 14
3rd down efficiency 3–13 8–18
4th down efficiency 0–2 0–1
Plays–yards 64–276 69–331
Rushes–yards 43–182 35–69
Passing yards 94 262
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 9–21–1 19–34–1
Penalties–yards 10–87 7–79
Turnovers 2 2
Time of possession 30:32 29:28

Abilene Christian

[edit]
See also: 2020 Abilene Christian Wildcats football team
Abilene Christian Wildcats at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Wildcats 0 3 71323
Black Knights 7 16 151755

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics ACU ARMY
First downs 19 24
3rd down efficiency 1–10 3–11
4th down efficiency 1–3 2–3
Plays–yards 62–388 67–493
Rushes–yards 23–86 60–441
Passing yards 302 52
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 25–39–0 4–7–0
Penalties–yards 6–48 4–27
Turnovers 0 0
Time of possession 28:15 31:45

The Citadel

[edit]
See also: 2020 The Citadel Bulldogs football team
The Citadel Bulldogs at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Bulldogs 3 0 069
Black Knights 0 7 7014

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics CIT ARMY
First downs 10 16
3rd down efficiency 3–12 3–13
4th down efficiency 2–3 3–4
Plays–yards 55–218 60–228
Rushes–yards 46–148 50–153
Passing yards 70 75
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 4–9–2 4–10–2
Penalties–yards 3–30 6–39
Turnovers 2 2
Time of possession 30:51 29:09

At UTSA

[edit]
See also: 2020 UTSA Roadrunners football team
Army Black Knights at UTSA Roadrunners
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Black Knights 7 7 7728
Roadrunners 0 10 0616

at Alamodome, San Antonio, TX

Game information
Statistics ARMY UTSA
First downs 24 24
3rd down efficiency 6–10 6–15
4th down efficiency 1–1 1–3
Plays–yards 63–358 71–383
Rushes–yards 60–305 32–197
Passing yards 53 186
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 1–3–0 19–39–0
Penalties–yards 5–51 9–85
Turnovers 1 0
Time of possession 33:29 26:31

Mercer

[edit]
See also: 2020 Mercer Bears football team
Mercer Bears at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Bears 3 0 003
Black Knights 7 14 21749

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics MER ARMY
First downs 14 21
3rd down efficiency 6–13 8–14
4th down efficiency 0–0 4–4
Plays–yards 57–221 66–360
Rushes–yards 33–113 63–297
Passing yards 108 63
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 16–24–3 2–3–0
Penalties–yards 3–40 4–29
Turnovers 3 0
Time of possession 24:50 35:10

At Tulane

[edit]
See also: 2020 Tulane Green Wave football team
Army Black Knights at Tulane Green Wave
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Black Knights 0 12 0012
Green Wave 14 0 101438

at Yulman Stadium, New Orleans, LA

Game information
Statistics ARMY TLN
First downs 17 17
3rd down efficiency 6–17 6–13
4th down efficiency 2–5 1–1
Plays–yards 70–303 59–368
Rushes–yards 57–270 32–171
Passing yards 33 197
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 5–13–2 19–27–0
Penalties–yards 1–5 2–20
Turnovers 3 0
Time of possession 32:27 27:33

Georgia Southern

[edit]
See also: 2020 Georgia Southern Eagles football team
Georgia Southern Eagles at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Eagles 14 7 6027
Black Knights 0 7 14728

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics GASO ARMY
First downs 12 20
3rd down efficiency 4–9 9–18
4th down efficiency 0–1 4–4
Plays–yards 45–311 74–268
Rushes–yards 32–175 73–243
Passing yards 136 25
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 9–13–1 1–1–0
Penalties–yards 3–15 5–54
Turnovers 1 3
Time of possession 21:36 38:24
[edit]
See also: 2020 Navy Midshipmen football team, Commander-in-Chief's Trophy, and Army–Navy Game
Navy Midshipmen at Army Black Knights (121st Army-Navy Game)
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Midshipmen 0 0 000
Black Knights 0 3 01215

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics NAVY ARMY
First downs 4 8
3rd down efficiency 1–11 4–14
4th down efficiency 0–2 0–0
Plays–yards 42–117 54–162
Rushes–yards 35–108 53–134
Passing yards 9 28
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 1–7–0 1–1–0
Penalties–yards 6–53 4–20
Turnovers 1 0
Time of possession 24:44 35:16

Air Force

[edit]
See also: 2020 Air Force Falcons football team and Commander-in-Chief's Trophy
Air Force Falcons at Army Black Knights
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Falcons 0 0 707
Black Knights 0 3 0710

at Michie Stadium, West Point, NY

Game information
Statistics AF ARMY
First downs 11 21
3rd down efficiency 4–8 9–17
4th down efficiency 0–0 2–3
Plays–yards 40–261 73–290
Rushes–yards 26–154 71–290
Passing yards 107 0
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 6–14–3 1–2–0
Penalties–yards 3–15 2–15
Turnovers 3 1
Time of possession 22:34 37:26

Vs. West Virginia – Liberty Bowl

[edit]
See also: 2020 West Virginia Mountaineers football team and 2020 Liberty Bowl
West Virginia Mountaineers vs. Army Black Knights (2020 AutoZone Liberty Bowl)
Quarter 1 2 34Total
Mountaineers 3 7 6824
Black Knights 0 14 7021

at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, Memphis, TN

Game information
Statistics WVU ARMY
First downs 19 16
3rd down efficiency 8–16 5–13
4th down efficiency 1–1 1–3
Plays–yards 69–322 65–239
Rushes–yards 27–42 59–182
Passing yards 280 57
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 23–42–1 4–6–1
Penalties–yards 7–53 3–30
Turnovers 2 1
Time of possession 26:19 33:41

References

[edit]
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