• Now updated with the 2023 season
• Newspaper headlines of historic Midshipmen games from 1926
• Free gold embossing and leatherette hardcover binding

Relive the latest seasons including the 2022/23 season, where even after the Owls rallied, Midshipmen prevailed in overtime to secure the win. 2015 was a landmark year in the history of the United States Naval Academy football team; after 136 years of playing independently, the Midshipmen joined the American Athletic Conference, finishing the season with the joint-best record for good measure. Only two college teams have played more games of football than Navy, and now, with our new Navy Football history book, you can relive some of the Midshipmen’s greatest encounters, in Annapolis and beyond, beginning in 1926.

Arguably the most famous Navy team was the 1910 outfit, which went undefeated without being scored on, compiling an aggregate score of 99-0 over 9 games. Sixteen years later, the 1926 team were selected as National Champions after new coach Bill Ingram guided them to an unbeaten season. The Midshipmen reached their first-ever conference championship games in 2016, ultimately losing to Temple. In the 1960s Navy had two Heisman Trophy winners: Joe Bellino and Roger Staubach. 

• Name: 25-character limit (appears on the front cover)
• Gift Box: Optional (please see image for example of gift box available)

The opening page includes a space for you to write a handwritten personal message. If you are ordering this as a gift, we recommend getting the book delivered to your home address if you would like to complete it with a personalized message. Only enter the name you wish to be printed on the book. When entering your personalization, please note that accents, emojis, and other symbols can’t be used as our system doesn’t support these. Make sure to double-check your spelling.

• Cover: Leatherette
• Page Count: 152
• Size: XL
• Paper Source:  Our books use responsibly sourced paper from FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified paper manufacturers.

These newspaper reproductions are created from the Washington Post scan archive and in some instances, there will be blemishes and the reproduction quality may not be as clear or precise as copying directly from the actual paper itself.