1964 Army Cadets football team

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1964 Army Cadets football
ConferenceIndependent
1964 record4–6
Head coach
CaptainRollie Stichweh
Home stadiumMichie Stadium
Seasons
← 1963
1965 →
1964 NCAA University Division independents football records
Conf Overall
Team W   L   T W   L   T
No. 3 Notre Dame     9 1 0
Florida State     9 1 1
Colgate     7 2 0
Georgia Tech     7 3 0
Syracuse     7 4 0
Villanova     6 2 0
Boston College     6 3 0
Southern Miss     6 3 0
New Mexico State     6 4 0
Penn State     6 4 0
Memphis State     5 4 0
Utah State     5 4 1
Holy Cross     5 5 0
Buffalo     4 4 1
Colorado State     5 6 0
Air Force     4 5 1
Miami (FL)     4 5 1
Xavier     4 5 1
Army     4 6 0
Idaho     4 6 0
West Texas State     4 6 0
San Jose State     4 6 0
Pittsburgh     3 5 2
Navy     3 6 1
Dayton     3 7 0
Detroit     3 7 0
Boston University     2 7 0
Houston     2 6 1
Texas Western     0 8 2
Rankings from AP Poll

The 1964 Army Cadets football team represented the United States Military Academy during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. Seven players from this team later fought in the Vietnam War.[1]

Schedule[]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendance
September 19The CitadelW 34–0
September 26Boston College
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
W 19–1327,200
October 3at No. 1 TexasL 6–1765,700
October 10Penn State
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
L 2–632,268
October 17at VirginiaL 14–3526,500
October 24Duke
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
L 0–631,843
October 31Iowa State
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
W 9–722,155
November 7SyracuseL 15–2737,552
November 14Pittsburgh
  • Michie Stadium
  • West Point, NY
L 8–24
November 28vs. NavyW 11–8102,000
  • Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game

[2]

Roster[]

  • Rollie Stichweh

Game summaries[]

Navy[]

1 234Total
Navy 0 800 8
• Army 2 603 11
  • Date: November 28
  • Location: JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA
  • Game attendance: 102,000

[3]

References[]

  1. ^ Mills, Nicolaus (17 September 2017). "The West Point Football Team That Went to War in Vietnam". The Daily Beast.
  2. ^ College Football @ Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved January 4, 2015.
  3. ^ Eugene Register-Guard. November 29, 1964.
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