saturday night football!!! @DeptNatSel DNS Action!! well see whats up after.... OPERATION BLACKOUT — WEEK 12 #5 ARMY vs #22 UAB COACH HAWK vs COACH BREECEY West Point has seen plenty of big games during Operation Blackout. This one could decide who controls the American. #5 Army enters Week 12 at 8–0 overall and 5–0 in conference play. #22 UAB arrives at 8–2 overall and a perfect 6–0 in the American. And across the field from Coach Hawk will be Coach Breecey. That turns an already massive conference game into something more personal. Army has climbed into the heart of the College Football Playoff race behind one of the most explosive stretches of the Coach Hawk era. The Black Knights are coming off a 56–28 road win over North Texas, a game in which they erased a 21–14 halftime deficit by outscoring UNT 42–7 after halftime. The offense piled up 618 total yards. Kevin Gutierrez ran for 181 yards and two touchdowns. K.J. Cruise added 131 yards and two scores. And Dominique Carter continued what has become one of the defining seasons in college football. Carter exploded for 13 catches, 236 yards and three touchdowns against North Texas, moved to the top of the 2031 Heisman Watch, and now owns the national career record with 63 receiving touchdowns. But none of that guarantees anything Thursday night. UAB comes into Michie Stadium with something Army does not have: six conference victories. Coach Breecey's Blazers are 6–0 in American play and currently sit directly in Army's path toward the conference championship. At 8–2 overall and ranked #22, this isn't a team showing up hoping to ruin Army's season. UAB has championship business of its own. That creates an unusually simple equation. Army wins, and Operation Blackout takes another enormous step toward controlling its own path in the American. UAB wins, and Coach Breecey's Blazers put themselves in command of the conference race while handing Army its first loss of 2031. There is also the national picture. Army currently sits #5 in the College Football Playoff rankings. At 8–0, every remaining game carries postseason consequences. There is almost no separation anymore between the American championship race and the CFP race. One loss could change everything. And that makes UAB dangerous. Army has survived close games, won defensive battles and produced offensive explosions. The Black Knights have beaten Boise State, shut out Colorado 48–0, demolished Rice 63–6, handled East Carolina 49–17, survived Tulane 48–31, won the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy matchup with Air Force 35–13 and most recently dropped 56 on North Texas. Now comes another ranked opponent. Another undefeated conference record. And another coach who knows exactly what is at stake. THE MATCHUP #5 Army Black Knights 8–0 Overall 5–0 American CFP #5 #22 UAB Blazers 8–2 Overall 6–0 American Coach Hawk vs Coach Breecey This isn't just another stop on an undefeated season. It is a direct collision between two teams trying to reach the same championship game. Army has the national ranking. UAB has the extra conference victory. Coach Hawk has Operation Blackout rolling. Coach Breecey has the Blazers unbeaten in American play. Something has to give. HSN FINAL WORD Eight games. Eight wins. But the margin for error keeps shrinking. Army's perfect season has reached the point where every opponent is trying to become the team that ends it. Thursday night, that opponent is ranked. That opponent is unbeaten in conference play. And that opponent is coached by Breecey. #5 ARMY vs #22 UAB. COACH HAWK vs COACH BREECEY. AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP IMPLICATIONS. CFP IMPLICATIONS. Operation Blackout has reached another pressure point. NO ROOM FOR ERROR. #OperationBlackout | #GoArmy | #BlackKnights | #CoachHawk | #CoachBreecey | #ArmyVsUAB | #AACFootball | #CFBPlayoff | #NoRoomForError | #HangarSportsNetwork squad: @CroweFam_ fueled by: @DrinkFreshenUp immortalized by: @BrandPopStudios only on: @kick

were still grinding!!!! HSN TIME!!! HSN SPORTS NETWORK 2027 COLLEGE FOOTBALL | WEEK 1 PREVIEW REVENGE AT WEST POINT: #23 ARMY LOOKS TO SETTLE THE SCORE WITH FLORIDA ATLANTIC McCringleberry's Black Knights enter American Conference play undefeated, but last season's bitter loss to the Owls hasn't been forgotten. WEST POINT, NY — One year ago, Florida Atlantic walked into Michie Stadium and handed Coach Hingle McCringleberry one of the most frustrating losses of his first season. The Owls escaped with a 34–31 victory, leaving the Army head coach furious over missed opportunities, dropped passes, and an offense that couldn't deliver when it mattered most. That defeat produced one of the most memorable press conference moments of the 2026 HSN season, when McCringleberry threatened to bring in Depend diapers for an NIL deal after his receivers struggled with six recorded drops. Now, a new season brings a chance for redemption. #23 Army (1–0) hosts Florida Atlantic in Week 1, with an American Conference victory and a little revenge on the line. THE BLACK KNIGHTS ARE COMING OFF A STATEMENT WIN Army opened its 2027 campaign with a dramatic 21–17 victory over #22 Northwestern, overcoming a 17–7 fourth-quarter deficit with 14 unanswered points. It wasn't an offensive masterpiece, but the Black Knights demonstrated the resilience that helped carry them to the College Football Playoff a season ago. The biggest surprise came in the backfield. Sire Gaines emerged as Army's leading rusher, recording 109 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries. Reigning Heisman Trophy winner Godspower Nwawuihe added 32 yards and a touchdown, giving McCringleberry two dangerous options heading into conference play. Freshman quarterback Derek Zammitt finished with 187 passing yards, one touchdown, and no interceptions. His 50% completion rate leaves room for improvement, particularly against an opponent that exposed Army's passing-game weaknesses last season. A DEFENSE BUILT TO CHANGE THE NARRATIVE While Army's offense continues developing, its defense has already made an impression. Defensive tackle Justus Terry recorded two sacks against Northwestern, while cornerback B. Finney Jr. delivered an interception. Tylan Wilson led the team with ten tackles. That defensive foundation could prove critical against Florida Atlantic. Army's 2026 meeting with the Owls became a shootout. This time, McCringleberry will be looking for a defense capable of preventing another late-game disappointment. THREE KEYS TO VICTORY 1. Establish the two-headed rushing attack. Gaines and Nwawuihe give Army options on the ground. Sustained drives could help control the game. 2. Protect the football and finish drives. Zammitt avoided turnovers against Northwestern, but Army needs more consistent passing efficiency and reliable receiving. 3. Win the fourth quarter. Last season's matchup slipped away. This year's Northwestern comeback showed that Army can finish strong. Now the Black Knights must do it against a conference opponent. THE BIGGER PICTURE McCringleberry's first season ended with a 9–4 record, a #16 national ranking, a College Football Playoff appearance, and a Heisman Trophy winner. Year 2 brings greater expectations. A win against Florida Atlantic would move Army to 2–0, deliver its first American Conference victory of 2027, and erase some of the frustration left behind by last season's upset. But a loss would bring familiar questions back to West Point. The rematch is here. The expectations are higher. And this time, McCringleberry wants the final word. HSN GAME WEEK CENTRAL Matchup: Florida Atlantic Owls at #23 Army Black Knights Date: Saturday, September 4, 2027 Kickoff: 6:00 PM ET Location: Michie Stadium — West Point, NY Army Head Coach: Hingle McCringleberry Last Meeting: Florida Atlantic 34, Army 31 (2026) HANGAR SPORTS NETWORK — WHERE COLLEGE FOOTBALL LIVES. #HSN #HSNDynasty #ArmyFootball #HingleMcCringleberry #Godspower #BeatFAU #CollegeFootball27 squad: @CroweFam_ fueled by: @DrinkFreshenUp immortalized by: @BrandPopStudios only on: @kick

Friday night lights!!! @DeptNatSel Dns dynasty action!!! then some more cod mw4 dmz??? KPP streams? "is this real life" yall know where we are... OPERATION BLACKOUT — WEEK 11 #4 ARMY TAKES THE BLACKOUT TO NORTH TEXAS WEST POINT, N.Y. — Operation Blackout rolls into Week 11 undefeated. After handling Air Force 35–13 in Colorado Springs, #4 Army improved to 7–0 overall and 4–0 in the American. Now Coach Hawk takes the Black Knights back on the road for a Saturday afternoon meeting with North Texas, which enters at 2–6. Saturday, Nov. 8 | 12:30 PM | Army at North Texas Army enters the game with momentum on both sides of the football. Against Air Force, quarterback Donovan Berryman completed 21 of 31 passes for 271 yards and four touchdowns, while Dominique Carter produced another big afternoon with eight catches for 131 yards and a touchdown. The defense again did its part, holding Air Force to 13 points and keeping Army's undefeated run intact. But North Texas represents a different kind of challenge. This isn't a rivalry game. It isn't a ranked showdown. And it isn't the type of matchup that generates automatic adrenaline. That's exactly why it matters. Army has reached the point where every opponent gets a chance to damage something bigger. The Black Knights are unbeaten, firmly in the national picture, and sitting at 4–0 in conference play. There is no room for overlooking a 2–6 team on the road. Especially with #25 UAB waiting next on the schedule. Coach Hawk's message should be simple: finish North Texas before thinking about anything beyond North Texas. Seven games. Seven wins. Now Operation Blackout heads to Denton looking for No. 8. HSN FINAL WORD: Army has gone from contender to hunted. North Texas gets its shot Saturday. The Black Knights' job is to make sure the result looks like the first seven. #OperationBlackout | #GoArmy | #BlackKnights | #DNSDynasty | #HangarSportsNetwork | #NoRoomForError squad: @CroweFam_ fueled by: @DrinkFreshenUp immortalizerd by: @BrandPopStudios only on: @kick

Thriving Thursday!!! Late start i needed a nap this afternoon! First partner stream!!...2 dynasty games tonight starting with HSN dynasty opener vs Northwestern...then @DeptNatSel DNS dynasty action! HANGAR SPORTS NETWORK 2027 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENING SPECIAL THE ENCORE: HEISMAN GLORY, A RECRUITING REVOLUTION, AND UNFINISHED BUSINESS AT WEST POINT From seven NFL Draft selections to a nationally ranked recruiting class, Coach Hingle McCringleberry has transformed Army into a program with championship ambitions. Now comes the hardest part: doing it all over again. WEST POINT, N.Y. — HSN College Football | 2027 Season Preview The lights are coming back on at Michie Stadium. The cadets are returning to the stands. The nation is preparing for another college football season. And somewhere inside Army's football facilities, Coach Hingle McCringleberry is preparing for Year Two of an experiment that has already exceeded nearly every reasonable expectation. A year ago, Army was a rebuilding program with a first-year head coach, an uncertain future, and plenty of skeptics. Today, the Black Knights enter the 2027 season ranked No. 23 nationally, armed with a top-20 recruiting class, a returning Heisman Trophy winner, and the confidence that comes from playing meaningful football in December. But this is not the same Army team that finished 2026. Seven players have departed for the NFL. The transfer portal has reshaped the roster. New faces are preparing to replace established stars. And waiting across the field in the season opener? The No. 22 Northwestern Wildcats, a Big Ten opponent bringing an elite receiving corps to West Point. The McCringleberry era has officially entered its second chapter. CHAPTER ONE: HOW ARMY GOT HERE A 9–4 Season That Changed Expectations When McCringleberry arrived at Army, the program was not expected to become a national storyline overnight. His first season began with frustration, including a 31–28 defeat to Miami (OH). The opening result raised immediate questions about how quickly the Black Knights could adapt to their new coach's system. Those questions would not last. Army responded by winning three consecutive games, including a 28–20 victory over USF and a 50–31 offensive explosion against Louisiana Tech. There were setbacks along the way. Florida Atlantic handed Army a heartbreaking 34–31 defeat. Memphis delivered an even harsher reality check, overwhelming the Black Knights 31–7. McCringleberry's frustration with the receiving corps became one of the season's defining off-field storylines, culminating in his unforgettable suggestion that Depend diapers should sponsor the team's struggling pass catchers. But Army refused to let a few ugly performances define its season. The Black Knights rallied to defeat Air Force 24–17, staged a dramatic fourth-quarter comeback against East Carolina, and continued fighting for a place in the American Conference championship picture. Although an appearance in the conference title game ultimately escaped them, the season still produced something special. Army finished the regular season 9–3 overall and 6–2 in American Conference play, with one final rivalry victory providing a fitting conclusion. The Army–Navy Showdown Against Coach Gandalf's Navy Midshipmen, McCringleberry secured a dramatic 27–21 victory. The win preserved Army's rivalry bragging rights and pushed the Black Knights toward the College Football Playoff. Army entered the postseason as the No. 12 seed, earning a first-round date with Ole Miss. The Rebels brought the fairytale run to an abrupt conclusion with a 48–14 victory. Army's final record stood at 9–4. The national postseason run had ended, but something much more important had begun. Army was no longer just another program hoping to become relevant. It had announced itself as a potential national contender. CHAPTER TWO: GODSPOWER BECOMES IMMORTAL The Most Decorated Player in McCringleberry's Army Every successful program has a player who defines its rise. For Army, that player is Godspower Nwawuihe. The dynamic running back entered 2026 with relatively little national recognition. By the end of the season, his name belonged alongside the nation's most celebrated players. His final rushing totals were remarkable: 324 carries. 2,167 rushing yards. But the statistics tell only part of the story. Nwawuihe became the centerpiece of McCringleberry's offense, repeatedly carrying the Black Knights through close games and difficult situations. His 354-yard, five-touchdown performance against Louisiana Tech helped establish him as an early Heisman favorite. And when the national awards were finally announced, the results were historic. Nwawuihe captured four major individual honors: Heisman Trophy — College Football's outstanding player Maxwell Award — College Player of the Year Walter Camp Award — Outstanding Player Doak Walker Award — Outstanding Running Back He also earned First-Team All-American recognition alongside Army defender Cole Searight. For McCringleberry, securing the first documented Heisman Trophy winner of the HSN dynasty era was a defining accomplishment. For Nwawuihe, however, the story is not finished. The junior returns for the 2027 season rated 82 overall, carrying one of the most recognizable names in college football and an entirely new level of expectation. Every defensive coordinator on Army's schedule knows who he is. Every opponent will be preparing to stop him. The question is whether anyone actually can. CHAPTER THREE: SEVEN BLACK KNIGHTS MARCH INTO THE NFL The Price of Success Success creates opportunity. It also creates roster problems. Army's remarkable 2026 campaign placed seven players into the NFL Draft, forcing McCringleberry to rebuild several crucial positions before his second season. The Black Knights' draft class included: PlayerPositionDraft roundBrady SmallCenter1T. WilliamsRight tackle1J. MayesCornerback2Cale HellumsQuarterback3K. Harris-MillerDefensive tackle3J. HammondCornerback6J. RendinaFullback7 Two first-round offensive linemen represented a major accomplishment for Army's player development. But their departures leave a significant challenge. Brady Small and T. Williams provided the offensive foundation for a Heisman-winning rushing attack. Replacing that production and experience will be essential. The departure of quarterback Cale Hellums also creates a new chapter at the most important position on the field. Defensively, the losses of Mayes, Hammond, and Harris-Miller remove experienced contributors from multiple levels of the unit. The 2026 roster proved Army could compete. The 2027 roster must demonstrate that the program can sustain that success. And that brings us to the offseason. CHAPTER FOUR: THE RECRUITING WAR Army's Transfer Portal Push Produces a Top-20 Class The offseason recruiting race became one of the biggest storylines across the Hangar Sports Network. With user-controlled programs competing to assemble the next generation of contenders, the transfer portal provided another opportunity to alter the balance of power. McCringleberry entered that battle aggressively. Army's recruiting class climbed from No. 24 in the early transfer-portal rankings to No. 17 during Week 4, before finishing at No. 16 nationally when the portal concluded. The finalized class consisted of 34 commitments: 1 five-star recruit, 16 four-star recruits, and 17 three-star recruits. That means exactly half of Army's class carried a four-star or five-star designation. For a program already facing the loss of seven NFL draftees, the timing could hardly have been better. The Black Knights were not simply attempting to replace departed talent. They were assembling a roster capable of competing well beyond one successful season. HSN's Final Recruiting Rankings Army was not alone in pursuing a recruiting breakthrough. Several HSN-controlled programs landed impressive classes. National rankHSN programCoachCommits#5Mississippi StateBurnett33#16ArmyHingle McCringleberry34#17SMUAustin "The Outlaw" Crowe32#18LSUKortziee20#43TulaneBreecey25#45Oklahoma StateEmperoar Lyon26 Final rankings following the transfer portal. Navy's final recruiting placement has not been confirmed. Coach Burnett's Mississippi State led the HSN group with an outstanding No. 5 recruiting class featuring three five-star and 17 four-star prospects. Coach Crowe's SMU followed Army closely at No. 17, while Coach Kortziee assembled a formidable LSU class ranked No. 18 with two five-star prospects. Coach Breecey's Tulane and Coach Emperoar Lyon's Oklahoma State also brought substantial new talent into their programs. The larger message was clear. The HSN coaching fraternity was no longer simply trying to survive. Its programs were building toward sustained national relevance. And for Army, the offseason recruiting results created the foundation for another postseason push. CHAPTER FIVE: MEET THE NEW-LOOK BLACK KNIGHTS A Better-Rated Team With Familiar Stars and New Responsibilities Army enters the 2027 campaign with the following team ratings: 77 overall | 76 offense | 79 defense Those numbers reflect a program that has made significant strides in overall talent. But ratings do not automatically translate into victories. McCringleberry must now integrate his returning veterans with a younger roster while replacing some of the most important players from the previous season. A New Quarterback Era With Cale Hellums moving on to the NFL, the quarterback position becomes one of Army's defining preseason storylines. Among the intriguing names is D. Zammit, a redshirt freshman carrying an 82 overall rating. Zammit offers promising talent, but the transition from Hellums' experience to a new quarterback situation creates uncertainty. The Black Knights' passing attack was inconsistent throughout 2026, and its struggles were particularly damaging against Florida Atlantic and Memphis. Improvement through the air could determine whether Army remains a dangerous conference team or develops into a more complete national contender. The Backfield Is Loaded Nwawuihe returns as the headliner, but he is not the only talented runner available to McCringleberry. Junior redshirt running back S. Gaines enters the season rated 86 overall, providing another major weapon. Having two capable running backs gives Army options for distributing carries and keeping defenses off balance. The challenge is making the rushing attack productive behind an offensive line that must replace two first-round draft picks. Among the notable returning and developing linemen are S. Roseborough, an 86-rated redshirt freshman guard, and D. Gray, an 82-rated sophomore guard. The talent is present. Now the group must establish its identity. A Defense With Real Star Power Army's defensive personnel could become one of the biggest reasons for optimism. Junior cornerback B. Finney Jr. enters 2027 rated 92 overall, making him one of the best players on the roster. Along the defensive front, junior tackle Justus Terry checks in at 89 overall, while senior edge defender J. Bousum carries an 88 overall rating. Sophomore free safety D. Jackson adds another important piece at 85 overall. The Black Knights may have lost experienced defenders to the NFL, but their 79-rated defensive unit has the personnel to cause opponents serious problems. That potential will be tested immediately. Because Northwestern is arriving with one of the most talented individual receivers Army will see this season. CHAPTER SIX: THE HSN NATIONAL LANDSCAPE Familiar Coaches, Bigger Expectations Army is just one part of a growing HSN college football universe. The opening 2027 media rankings provide an early indication of how dramatically several user-controlled programs have developed. Coach Burnett's Mississippi State Bulldogs open the season ranked No. 1 nationally. Following a remarkable previous campaign and an exceptional recruiting cycle, Mississippi State enters 2027 sitting atop the national landscape. Not far behind is Coach Austin "The Outlaw" Crowe. His SMU Mustangs open No. 3 in the country, placing another HSN program directly in the national championship conversation. Ohio State occupies No. 2, Georgia sits fourth, and Oregon rounds out the preseason top five. Army begins at No. 23. Elsewhere, the HSN coaching lineup continues to develop its own stories. Coach Kortziee's LSU is building through another strong recruiting class. Coach Breecey continues his effort to elevate Tulane into an American Conference contender. Coach Gandalf prepares Navy for another season with the Army rivalry firmly in sight. Coach Emperoar Lyon continues shaping Oklahoma State's future in the Big 12. These are separate programs with different challenges, but they now share a common storyline. The first season established their identities. Year Two will begin revealing which programs can turn that foundation into sustained success. CHAPTER SEVEN: WEEK 0 — A TOP-25 SHOWDOWN AT WEST POINT No. 22 Northwestern Wildcats at No. 23 Army Black Knights Saturday, August 28, 2027 | 3:30 PM | Michie Stadium There will be no gentle introduction to the new season. Army's first opponent is a ranked Big Ten program. Northwestern arrives in West Point sitting one position ahead of the Black Knights in the national media poll. On paper, however, the two teams present an interesting contrast. Northwestern carries a 69 overall rating, with both its offense and defense rated 69. Army enters at 77 overall, with higher ratings on both sides of the football. But Northwestern possesses something that can change a game in a single play. The Andrew Marsh Problem Junior wide receiver Andrew Marsh enters the season rated 92 overall. He is the Wildcats' most dangerous offensive weapon and one of the highest-rated players involved in the matchup. Marsh is surrounded by additional talent. Senior redshirt wide receivers C. Dixon and H. Eligon II both carry 87 overall ratings, while sophomore receiver T. Johnson checks in at 85. That collection of pass catchers creates a significant challenge for the Army secondary. Northwestern also features redshirt freshman running back Sean Morris II, a 77-rated player with an opportunity to contribute. The Wildcats' roster may not match Army's overall rating, but the talent concentrated at wide receiver makes their passing attack a legitimate concern. For McCringleberry, containing those receivers will be one of the game's most important objectives. Army's Defensive Answer This is precisely the type of matchup where B. Finney Jr. can establish himself as a national defensive star. The 92-rated cornerback gives Army an elite presence in the secondary and a potential answer to Northwestern's explosive receivers. The individual battle between Finney and Marsh, whenever the two line up opposite one another, could provide some of the afternoon's most compelling football. But the responsibility will extend beyond one defender. Justus Terry and J. Bousum must help generate pressure up front, limiting the time Northwestern has to develop its passing game. If Army's defense can disrupt the Wildcats' offense before their receivers get loose, the Black Knights will have an opportunity to dictate the pace. If Northwestern's receivers consistently create separation, Michie Stadium could be in for a much closer contest than the overall ratings suggest. The Godspower Factor For Northwestern, the scouting report begins and ends with one obvious priority. Stop Godspower Nwawuihe. That is considerably easier said than done. The returning Heisman winner has already demonstrated an ability to take over games, punish defenses, and carry the Army offense for long stretches. But the Wildcats will be facing a different version of McCringleberry's team. With new personnel along the offensive line and a developing quarterback situation, the challenge is not simply giving Nwawuihe carries. Army must create space for its rushing attack while developing enough consistency through the air to prevent Northwestern from loading up against the run. S. Gaines provides another opportunity to keep the defense guessing. The player who defined 2026 will again command national attention. But the key to Army's 2027 ceiling might be what happens around him. CHAPTER EIGHT: THE ROAD AHEAD A Schedule Filled With Opportunity — and Revenge The Northwestern matchup is only the beginning. Army's schedule presents multiple opportunities for high-profile victories, conference positioning, and rivalry redemption. Week 1 brings Florida Atlantic to Michie Stadium, offering McCringleberry a rematch against the program responsible for one of Army's most frustrating defeats in 2026. In Week 3, the Black Knights host No. 21 Kansas, another early-season chance to defeat a nationally ranked opponent. Conference play will also bring challenging games against North Texas, East Carolina, UAB, and USF. Week 8 includes a trip to New Orleans to face Coach Breecey's Tulane Green Wave, adding another chapter to the HSN coaching rivalry. The annual Commander-in-Chief's Trophy competition continues with a road trip to Air Force in Week 10. And the regular-season finale? Coach Gandalf brings Navy to West Point on December 4. After Army's dramatic 27–21 victory in 2026, both programs will understand exactly what is at stake. But there is a larger ambition behind the schedule. McCringleberry's first Army team reached the College Football Playoff without winning the American Conference championship. Year Two offers the opportunity to pursue both objectives. Army has already demonstrated that it can reach the national postseason. Now it must prove it can win the conference race and compete more effectively when the playoffs arrive. FINAL WORD: THE SEQUEL STARTS NOW The first season of Hingle McCringleberry's Army dynasty was about proving people wrong. The second is about proving that the first was no accident. The 2026 Black Knights delivered nine victories, a win over Navy, a College Football Playoff appearance, a Heisman Trophy, four major individual awards for one player, and seven selections in the NFL Draft. Then McCringleberry followed it by assembling the nation's No. 16 recruiting class. Those accomplishments have changed what people expect from Army football. But they have also raised the stakes. The departing NFL players will not be there to rescue a struggling offense. The Heisman trophy cannot block a defensive lineman. A strong recruiting ranking will not automatically win a game. And Northwestern is not coming to West Point to participate in Army's celebration. The Wildcats are arriving with a higher national ranking, dangerous offensive weapons, and an opportunity to spoil the beginning of McCringleberry's second season. For the Black Knights, the mission is straightforward. Establish the new offensive line. Protect the football. Contain Northwestern's receivers. Let Godspower go to work. One year ago, Army was trying to prove it belonged in the national conversation. Now the country is watching to see whether it can stay there. The hangar doors are open. The Black Knights are ready. And Year Two is officially underway. HSN GAME WEEK CENTRAL #22 NORTHWESTERN (0–0) at #23 ARMY (0–0) Saturday, August 28, 2027 — Michie Stadium, West Point, NY Head Coach: Hingle McCringleberry | Army Black Knights HANGAR SPORTS NETWORK — WHERE COLLEGE FOOTBALL LIVES. #HSN #ArmyFootball #HingleMcCringleberry #Godspower #CollegeFootball #HSNDynasty #ArmyBlackKnights squad: @CroweFam_ fueled by: @DrinkFreshenUp immortalized by: @BrandPopStudios only on: @kick

I am very happy to announce that we have been selected as a part of the next wave of individuals representing the Kick Partner Program!!!! A huge thank you to everyone who has been a part of this journey and supported what we do over here!!! Thank you to everyone @kick for listening and adapting to their creators like no other platform! squad: @CroweFam_ fueled by: @DrinkFreshenUp immortalized by: @BrandPopStudios only on: @kick