User:A Texas Historian/Navy staging area

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For Navy's current season, see 2014 Navy Midshipmen football team.
A large group of men in stripped shirts sitting for a picture
Navy's 1926 national champion team, which went 9-0-1

The Navy Midshipmen college football team competes in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing the United States Naval Academy in the western division of the American Athletic Conference. The Midshipmen have played their home games at Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Maryland since 1959.[1]

Seasons[edit]

Conference Champions * Division Champions ‡ Bowl/playoff berth ^
Season Coach Division Conference Season results Bowl/Playoff result Final ranking
Conference finish Wins Losses Ties[A 1] AFCA Coaches' D3football
.com
Johns Hopkins Blue Jays
1882 No coach — Independent — 0 2 0 — N/A N/A
1883 — Independent — 1 2 0 — N/A N/A
1884 — Independent — 1 3 0 — N/A N/A
1885 — Independent — 2 2 0 — N/A N/A
1886 — Independent — 2 2 1 — N/A N/A
1887 — Independent — 0 2 0 — N/A N/A
1888 — Independent — 6 5 0 — N/A N/A
1889 — Independent — 2 4 1 — N/A N/A
1890 — Independent — 0 1 0 — N/A N/A
1891 — Independent — 0 2 0 — N/A N/A
1892 — Independent — 7 1 0 — N/A N/A
1893 — Independent — 2 3 2 — N/A N/A
1894 — Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association Unknown 1 4 1 — N/A N/A
1895 George Burlingame — Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association Unknown 1 3 0 — N/A N/A
1896 Johns Hopkins did not field a varsity football team in 1896
1897 George Burlingame — Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association Unknown 2 4 1 — N/A N/A
1898 — Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association Unknown 4 3 0 — N/A N/A
1899 Thorson Bond — Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association 1st* 4 2 0 — N/A N/A
1900 — Independent — 4 2 3 — N/A N/A
1901 Byron W. Dickinson — Independent — 5 2 1 — N/A N/A
1902 — Independent — 1 1 1 — N/A N/A
1903 Johns Hopkins did not field a varsity football team in 1903
1904 "Coach" Iseman — Independent — 4 1 2 — N/A N/A
1905 — Independent — 4 1 2 — N/A N/A
1906 Patrick McDonnell/ Alexander Randall — Independent — 2 5 1 — N/A N/A
1907 J. Abner Sayler — Independent — 2 3 2 — N/A N/A
1908 — Independent — 5 2 1 — N/A N/A
1909 Thomas Lynn — Independent — 6 1 0 — N/A N/A
1910 — Independent — 5 2 1 — N/A N/A
1911 Edwin Harlan — Independent — 4 5 0 — N/A N/A
1912 Max Rohde — Independent — 0 9 0 — N/A N/A
1913 John H. Gates — Independent — 2 5 0 — N/A N/A
1914 — Independent — 1 6 1 — N/A N/A
1915 Charles Brickley — Independent — 6 2 0 — N/A N/A
1916 Harry E. Brennick — Independent — 2 7 0 — N/A N/A
1917 B. Russell Murphy — Independent — 1 6 2 — N/A N/A
1918 — Independent — 1 1 1 — N/A N/A
1919 — Independent — 4 4 1 — N/A N/A
1920 Ray Van Orman — Independent — 4 5 0 — N/A N/A
1921 — Independent — 6 3 0 — N/A N/A
1922 — Independent — 5 4 1 — N/A N/A
1923 — Independent — 6 2 1 — N/A N/A
1924 — Independent — 5 1 2 — N/A N/A
1925 — Independent — 3 3 2 — N/A N/A
1926 — Independent — 4 4 0 — N/A N/A
1927 — Independent — 5 2 1 — N/A N/A
1928 — Independent — 2 6 0 — N/A N/A
1929 — Independent — 1 8 0 — N/A N/A
1930 — Independent — 3 5 0 — N/A N/A
1931 — Independent — 6 2 0 — N/A N/A
1932 — Independent — 5 3 0 — N/A N/A
1933 — Independent — 3 5 0 — N/A N/A
1934 — Independent — 2 6 0 — N/A N/A
1935 — Independent — 0 5 0 — N/A N/A
1936 C. Gardner Mallonee — Independent — 1 6 0 — N/A N/A
1937 College Division Independent — 4 2 0 — N/A N/A
1938 College Division Independent — 3 1 2 — N/A N/A
1939 College Division Independent — 3 3 0 — N/A N/A
1940 College Division Independent — 1 4 1 — N/A N/A
1941 College Division Independent — 1 5 0 — N/A N/A
1942 College Division Independent — 0 4 1 — N/A N/A
1943 Due to World War II, Johns Hopkins did not field a varsity football team in 1943
1944 C. Gardner Mallonee College Division Independent — 1 0 2 — N/A N/A
1945 College Division Independent — 3 1 0 — N/A N/A
1946 Howdy Myers College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 2nd 5 2 0 — N/A N/A
1947 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 3rd 5 2 1 — N/A N/A
1948 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 1st* 7 1 0 — N/A N/A
1949 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference T-2nd 4 4 0 — N/A N/A
1950 Charles H. Guy College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 8th 3 4 1 — N/A N/A
1951 Frank R. Burns College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 5th 2 5 1 — N/A N/A
1952 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference T-3rd 4 4 0 — N/A N/A
1953 John Bridgers College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 6th 2 6 0 — N/A N/A
1954 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference T-4th 2 6 0 — N/A N/A
1955 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference T-3rd 2 6 0 — N/A N/A
1956 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 1st* 4 3 1 — N/A N/A
1957 Wilson L. Fewster College Division Mason-Dixon Conference 2nd 3 2 2 — N/A N/A
1958 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference /
MASCAC 		6th /
3rd 		5 3 0 — N/A N/A
1959 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference /
MASCAC 		1st* /
1st‡ 		7 1 0 — N/A N/A
1960 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference /
MASCAC 		5th /
1st‡ 		5 2 1 — N/A N/A
1961 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference /
MASCAC 		4th /
6th 		3 4 1 — N/A N/A
1962 College Division Mason-Dixon Conference /
MASCAC 		4th /
 2 6 0 — N/A N/A
1963^ Independent — 9 2 0 Lost Cotton Bowl vs. Texas, 28-6 2 2
1964 Independent — 3 6 1 — — —
1965 Bill Elias Independent — 4 4 2 — — —
1966 Independent — 4 6 0 — — —
1967 Independent — 5 4 1 — — —
1968 Independent — 2 8 0 — — —
1969 Rick Forzano Independent — 1 9 0 — — —
1970 Independent — 2 9 0 — — —
1971 Independent — 3 8 0 — — —
1972 Independent — 4 7 0 — — —
1973 George Welsh Independent — 4 7 0 — — —
1974 Independent — 4 7 0 — — —
1975 Independent — 7 4 0 — — —
1976 Independent — 4 7 0 — — —
1977 Independent — 5 6 0 — — —
1978^ Independent — 9 3 0 Won Holiday Bowl vs. BYU, 23-16 — 17
1979 Independent — 7 4 0 — — —
1980^ Independent — 8 4 0 Lost Garden State Bowl vs. Houston, 35-0 — —
1981^ Independent — 7 4 1 Lost Liberty Bowl vs. Ohio State, 31-28 — —
1982 Gary Tranquill Independent — 6 5 0 — — —
1983 Independent — 3 8 0 — — —
1984 Independent — 4 6 1 — — —
1985 Independent — 4 7 0 — — —
1986 Independent — 3 8 0 — — —
1987 Elliot Uzelac Independent — 2 9 0 — — —
1988 Independent — 3 8 0 — — —
1989 Independent — 3 8 0 — — —
1990 George Chaump Independent — 5 6 0 — — —
1991 Independent — 1 10 0 — — —
1992 Independent — 1 10 0 — — —
1993 Independent — 4 7 0 — — —
1994 Independent — 3 8 0 — — —
1995 Charlie Weatherbie Independent — 5 6 0 — — —
1996^ Independent — 9 3 N/A Won Aloha Bowl vs. California, 42-38 — —
1997 Independent — 7 4 N/A — — —
1998 Independent — 3 8 N/A — — —
1999 Independent — 5 7 N/A — — —
2000 Independent — 1 10 N/A — — —
2001 Charlie Weatherbie/
Rick Lantz
[A 2] 		Independent — 0 10 N/A — — —
2002 Paul Johnson Independent — 2 10 N/A — — —
2003^ Independent — 8 5 N/A Lost Houston Bowl vs. Texas Tech, 38-14 — —
2004^ Independent — 10 2 N/A Won Emerald Bowl vs. New Mexico, 34-19 24 24
2005^ Independent — 8 4 N/A Won Poinsettia Bowl vs. Colorado State, 51-30 — —
2006^ Independent — 9 4 N/A Lost Meineke Car Care Bowl vs. Boston College, 25-24 — —
2007^ Paul Johnson/
Ken Niumatalolo
[A 3] 		Independent — 8 5 N/A Lost Poinsettia Bowl vs. Utah, 35-32 — —
2008^ Ken Niumatalolo Independent — 8 5 N/A Lost EagleBank Bowl vs. Wake Forest, 29-19 — —
2009^ Independent — 10 4 N/A Won Texas Bowl vs. Missouri, 35-13 — —
2010^ Independent — 9 4 N/A Lost Poinsettia Bowl vs. San Diego State, 35-14 — —
2011 Independent — 5 7 N/A — — —
2012^ Independent — 8 5 N/A Lost Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl vs. Arizona State, 62-28 — —
2013^ Independent — 9 4 N/A Won Armed Forces Bowl vs. Middle Tennessee, 24-6 — —
2014^ Independent — 8 5 N/A Won Poinsettia Bowl vs. San Diego State — —
2015 American Athletic Conference N/A 0 0 N/A — — —

References[edit]

Notes
  1. ^ Overtime rules in college football were introduced in 1996, making ties impossible in the period since.[2][3]
  2. ^ Charlie Weatherbie was fired as head coach on October 28, 2001, after losing 17 of his last 18 games. Defensive coordinator Rick Lantz was named as the interim head coach, but was fired at the end of the season, after going 0–3.[4][5]
  3. ^ Paul Johnson coached Navy for the entirety of the 2007 season, but left to coach the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets before 2007 Poinsettia Bowl. Offensive coordinator Ken Niumatalolo took over coaching duties for the bowl game, and continues to lead the team.[6][7]
Footnotes
  1. ^ Associated Press (September 5, 1959). "Stadium Dedication for Navy, Marines: Field Opens on Sept. 26". The Milwaukee Journal. p. 2. ISSN 1082-8850. OCLC 55506548. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  2. ^ Whiteside, Kelly (August 25, 2006). "Overtime system still excites coaches". USA Today. McLean, Virginia. Archived from the original on November 24, 2009. Retrieved June 21, 2014.
  3. ^ "2009-10 NCAA Football Rules and Interpretation". Rule 3, Article 3: Extra Periods. National Collegiate Athletic Association. May 2009. pp. FR-64 to FR-65. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 2, 2010. Retrieved June 21, 2014.
  4. ^ Baker, Kent (October 30, 2001). "Lantz gets his chance at Navy with promotion". The Baltimore Sun. Baltimore. ISSN 2165-1752. Retrieved December 26, 2013.
  5. ^ Staff writer (October 29, 2001). "Plus: College Football; Weatherbie Fired As Navy Coach". The New York Times. New York City. Sports. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved December 26, 2013.
  6. ^ Associated Press (December 8, 2007). "Niumatalolo follows Johnson at Navy". Sports Illustrated. New York City. ISSN 0038-822X. Archived from the original on December 10, 2007. Retrieved June 30, 2014.
  7. ^ Staff writer (December 7, 2007). "Paul Johnson Named Georgia Tech's Head Football Coach". Ramblinwreck.com. Atlanta, GA. Retrieved June 30, 2014.
Bibliography
  • National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). "Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). 2013 NCAA Division I Football Records. NCAA.org. pp. 114–116. Retrieved November 21, 2011.

All Americans[edit]

Key[edit]

† Consensus selection
‡ Unanimous selection

Selectors[edit]

AAB All-America Board AFCA American Football Coaches of America AP Associated Press
CO Collier's Weekly CNNSI CNN/Sports Illustrated CP Central Press Association CSW College Sports Writers
DW Davis J. Walsh ES Ed Sullivan FN The Football News FWAA Football Writers Association of America
INS International News Service KCS Kansas City Star LAT Los Angeles Times LIB Liberty Magazine
LK Look magazine NANA North American Newspaper Alliance NB Norman E. Brown NEA Newspaper Editors Association
NL Navy Log NYEP New York Evening Post NYS New York Sun OF Oscar Fraley
PD Parke H. Davis SH Scripps-Howard Time Time Magazine TSN The Sporting News
UP United Press UPI United Press International WC Walter Camp WD Walter Dobbins

Selections[edit]

List of All-Americans showing the year won, player, position and selectors[A 1]
Year Player name Position Selector(s)
1900 Charles Belknap, Jr. Guard WC-3[1]
1900 Neil Nichols End CW-2[2]
1902 Charles Belknap, Jr. Guard CW-2[3]
1905 Archibald H. Douglas Halfback CW-2[4]
1905 Douglas Howard End WM-1[4]
1906 Bill Dague End WC-2;[5] NYT-1;[6] GB-1;[7] FR-1[7]
1906 Archibald H. Douglas Halfback CC-2;[8] NYH-1[7]
1906 George R. Meyer Guard CW-2[9]
1906 Percy Northcroft Tackle WC-3;[5] CW-2[9]
1906 Homer Norton Quarterback NYS-1;[8] NYT-2[6] NYET-1[7]
1907 Bill Dague† End WC-1;[10] NYTr-1;[11] CR-1[11] NYS-1;[12] NYMW-1;[12] PN-1;[12] NYEP-1;[12] NYET-1;[12] PP-1;[12] PL-1;[12] PI-1;[12] PEB-1;[12] PPc-1;[12] WS-1;[12] WH-1;[12] NYW-1;[12]
SLR-1;[12] AC-1[13]
1907 Archibald H. Douglas Halfback WC-3;[10] CW-2;[12] NYTr-1;[11] NYET-1;[12] WH-1;[12] SLR-1;[12] CR-1;[12] AC-1[13]
1907 Frank Slingluff Center NYTr-1;[12] PN-1;[12] PL-1[12]
1908 Ed Lange† Quarterback O-1;[14] NYG-1;[14] PP-1;[14] PL-1;[14] BP-1;[14] BT-1;[14] WH-1;[14] CIO-1;[14] NYP-1;[14] BE-1;[14] NSC-1;[14] BJ-1;[14] GW-1[14]
1908 Percy Northcroft† Tackle WC-3;[15] O-1;[14] CIO-1;[14] GW-1[14]
1908 Lawrence Reifsnider End WC-2;[15] NYEW-1[14]
1910 John H. Brown, Jr. Guard WC-2;[16] LES-2 (4);[17] NYT-2;[18] NYS-1;[19] NYH-1;[19] ALS-1 [t];[20] PL-1;[20] COY-2[21]
1910 Jack Dalton Fullback WC-2 [hb];[16] NYT-1;[18] O-1;[22] LES-2 (3 [1 hb])[17]
1910 Carroll Wright Guard COY-2[21]
1911 John H. Brown, Jr. Tackle WC-3; NYW-1; TC-1; NYP-1; PtP-1; PP-1; BT-1; NYM-1; LAD-1
1911 Jack Dalton† Fullback WC-1; NYG-1 [hb]; TC-1 [hb]; WSF-1 [hb]; CC-1; O-1; SPS-1 [hb]; COY-1 [hb]; OB-1; NYW-1 [hb]; BFS-1 [hb]; BN-1 [hb]; BE-1 [hb]; NYP-1 [hb]; BSU-1; BG-1; PI-1 [hb]; PtP-1 [hb]; DH-1 [hb]; NYET-1 [hb]; NYEP-1 [hb]; PP-1 [hb]; NSC-1 [hb]; NEN-1 [hb]; PD-1 [hb]; NYS-1 [hb]; NYH-1 [hb]; NYTr-1 [hb]; NYM-1 [hb]; CB-1; LAD-1
1911 George Howe Guard NYG-1; NYH-1
1911 Ray Wakeman Guard HLW-1
1911 P. V. H. Weems Center WC-3; CB-1
1912 John H. Brown, Jr. Tackle WC-3; LAD-1 (13); GEM-1; WBH-1; NYS-1; PI-2; CSM-1; BS-1; PHD-1; PW-1; HF-1; PP-1
1912 K. P. Gilchrist End NYS-2; LAD-2 (3); PI-1; BS-1; HF-2; PP-3
1912 George Howe Guard TC-1

References[edit]

Footnotes
  1. ^ Camp, Walter (December 22, 1900). "Sport of the Amateur". Collier's Weekly. 26 (12): 24–25. ISSN 2161-6469. OCLC 8755061.
  2. ^ Whitney, Caspar (January 1901). "University Football: The Season of 1900 Reviewed" (PDF). Outing, an Illustrated Monthly Magazine of Recreation. 37. Sampson Low, Marston & Company: 483. OCLC 228719114. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  3. ^ Whitney, Caspar (January 1903). "The Sportsman's View-Point" (PDF). Outing, an Illustrated Monthly Magazine of Recreation. 41. Sampson Low, Marston & Company: 503. OCLC 228719114. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  4. ^ a b Whitney, Caspar (August 1906). "Other All-America Selections". Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. XXIII (275): 23-25. OCLC 3912065. Retrieved August 26, 2014.
  5. ^ a b Camp, Walter (December 22, 1906). "The All-America Football Team". Collier's Weekly. 33 (13): 18-19. ISSN 2161-6469. OCLC 8755061.
  6. ^ a b Staff writer (December 9, 1906). "New Football Produces Individual Brilliancy: Many Players Merit Places on Fanciful All-American Team". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. OCLC 1645522. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  7. ^ a b c d Whitney, Caspar (August 1907). "All-America Selections for 1906". Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. Group II (2): 19-27. OCLC 3912065. Retrieved August 26, 2014.
  8. ^ a b Staff writer (December 4, 1906). "'Philistine' Is Generous: Sun Accords Syracuse Bank Amid First Sixteen". The Post-Standard. OCLC 6341619.
  9. ^ a b Whitney, Caspar (January 1907). "The View-Point". Outing, an Illustrated Monthly Magazine of Recreation. XLIX (4). Sampson Low, Marston & Company: 537. OCLC 228719114. Retrieved August 26, 2014.
  10. ^ a b Camp, Walter (December 28, 1907). "The All-America Football Team". Collier's Weekly. 40 (14): 11-14. ISSN 2161-6469. OCLC 8755061.
  11. ^ a b c Staff writer (December 9, 1907). "All-America Elevens Picked: Difference of Opinion by Experts". The Hartford Courant. p. 14. ISSN 1047-4153. OCLC 8807834.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Whitney, Caspar (August 1908). "Other All-America Selections". Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. Group II (2): 23-33. OCLC 3912065. Retrieved August 26, 2014.
  13. ^ a b Staff writer (December 6, 1907). "All-Star Place for Douglass: Tennessee Boy Picked as One of Country's Greatest Backs". The Atlanta Constitution. p. 13. ISSN 1539-7459. OCLC 60360834.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Warner, Glenn S. (August 21, 1909). "Other All-America Selections". Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. Group II (2): 23-29. OCLC 3912065. Retrieved August 27, 2014.
  15. ^ a b Camp, Walter (December 19, 1908). "The All-America Football Team". Collier's Weekly. 42 (13): 10-11. ISSN 2161-6469. OCLC 8755061.
  16. ^ a b Staff writer (December 11, 1910). "Three Westerners Selected By Camp: Benbrook and Wells of Michigan and Walker of Minnesota Named for All-American". The Indianapolis Star. ISSN 1930-2533. OCLC 137348746.
  17. ^ a b Staff writer (December 12, 1910). "World of Sports: Concensus Team College Football". The Meriden Daily Journal. p. 8. OCLC 26291410.
  18. ^ a b Staff writer (December 4, 1910). "5 Harvard Men On All-American Team: Superiority of Crimson Players Earns Places on Picked Football Eleven" (PDF). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. OCLC 1645522. Retrieved May 12, 2015.
  19. ^ a b Staff writer (December 1, 1910). "Paper Elevens of New York Critics: Kilpatrick Heads List of All Selections; Unanimous for Sprackling". Anaconda Standard. ISSN 2163-4483. OCLC 10309820.
  20. ^ a b Warner, Glenn S. (August 1910). "Other All-America Selections". Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. Group II (2): 21-23. OCLC 3912065.
  21. ^ a b Staff writer (November 28, 1910). "All-American Team Includes Munk: Several Elevens Selected". The Cornell Daily Sun. XXXI (52): 1, 3. ISSN 1095-8169. OCLC 232117810.
  22. ^ Staff writer (December 19, 1910). "Many Westerners on this Honor List: Football Coaches' Verdict of All-American Stars Offered By Outing" (PDF). The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. OCLC 1645522. Retrieved May 12, 2015.
Notes
  1. ^ Statistics correct as of 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season.

Papers authored by Hartwell[edit]

1890s[edit]

1900s[edit]

1910s[edit]

1920s[edit]

1930s[edit]

Templates[edit]

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