Armed Forces Bowl

{{Infobox college football bowl game

| name = Armed Forces Bowl

| full_name = Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl

| nickname =

| defunct =

| logo = Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl logo.svg

| logo_size = 220px

| caption =

| stadium = Amon G. Carter Stadium

| previous_stadiums = Gerald J. Ford Stadium (2010–2011)

| location = Fort Worth, Texas

| previous_locations = University Park, Texas (2010–2011)

| years = 2003–present

| previous_tie-ins =

| conference_tie-ins = Big 12 (2014, 2016, 2018)
Big Ten (2015, 2017, 2019)
American (2014, 2018)
MWC (2015, 2019)
Navy (2016)
Army (2017)

| payout = 1.35 million (2019 season){{cite web |url=http://www.collegefootballpoll.com/bowl-schedule/2019/ |title=2019 Bowl Schedule |website=collegefootballpoll.com |access-date=December 13, 2019}}

| website = {{URL|https://www.armedforcesbowl.com/|armedforcesbowl.com}}

| sponsors = PlainsCapital Bank (2003–2004)
Bell Helicopter (2006–2013)
Lockheed Martin (2014–present)

| former_names = PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl (2003–2004)
Fort Worth Bowl (2005)
Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl (2006–2013)

| prev_matchup_year = 2023

| prev_matchup_season= 2023

| prev_matchup_teams = Air Force vs. James Madison

| prev_matchup_score = Air Force 31–21

| next_matchup_year = 2024

| next_matchup_season = 2024

| next_matchup_teams = Oklahoma vs. Navy

| next_matchup_date = Navy 21–20

}}

The Armed Forces Bowl, formerly the Fort Worth Bowl from 2003 to 2005, is an annual postseason college football bowl game. First played in 2003, the game is normally held at the 45,000-seat Amon G. Carter Stadium on the campus of Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. The 2010 and 2011 editions were instead played at Gerald J. Ford Stadium in University Park, Texas, when Amon G. Carter Stadium underwent a reconstruction project. Since 2014, the game has been sponsored by Lockheed Martin and is officially known as the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl. Previous sponsors include Bell Helicopter (2006–2013) and PlainsCapital Bank (2003–2004).

The contest is one of 14 bowls produced by ESPN Events (previously ESPN Regional Television) and has been televised annually on ESPN since its inception. Armed Forces Insurance is the official Insurance Partner of the Armed Forces Bowl and has sponsored the Great American Patriot Award, presented at halftime at the bowl, since 2006.{{cite web |url=http://www.armedforcesbowl.com/armed-forces/great-american-patriot-award |title=Great American Patriot Award |website=armedforcesbowl.com |access-date=December 23, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171224070042/http://www.armedforcesbowl.com/armed-forces/great-american-patriot-award |archive-date=December 24, 2017 |url-status=dead }}

History

The bowl was first played in December 2003, featuring two ranked teams, No. 18 Boise State and No. 19 TCU. It was the only edition to include a ranked team (per the AP Poll) until No. 22 Army played in December 2018.

In 2010 and 2011 when Amon G. Carter Stadium underwent a reconstruction project, the bowl was moved to Gerald J. Ford Stadium in nearby University Park, Texas.

Through the December 2018 playing, one of the three FBS-playing service academies (Army, Navy, and Air Force) has appeared in the game ten times. Contractual tie-ins with the American Athletic Conference (home of Navy), the Mountain West Conference (home of Air Force) and the independent Army assures that one of those schools could appear in the game every year, if bowl-eligible and not already committed to another bowl.

The 2018 game, between Army and Houston, was the first sellout in the bowl's 16-year history.{{cite web |title=Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl Sold Out |url=http://armedforcesbowl.com/pr/lockheed-martin-armed-forces-bowl-sold-out |publisher=Armed Forces Bowl |access-date=18 December 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181219044326/http://armedforcesbowl.com/pr/lockheed-martin-armed-forces-bowl-sold-out |archive-date=19 December 2018 |url-status=dead }}

=Sponsorship=

The bowl game was inaugurated in 2003 as the PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl, reflecting the sponsorship of PlainsCapital Bank. The bank's sponsorship ended after the 2004 edition,{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26447640/conference_usa_the_beat/ |title=Conference USA: The Beat |first=Alan |last=Schmadtke |newspaper=Orlando Sentinel |page=D5 |date=August 2, 2005 |access-date=December 23, 2018 |via=newspapers.com}} and the 2005 game was staged without corporate sponsorship.

Alltel was to assume the title sponsorship and naming rights to the game beginning in 2006, which would have been titled the Alltel Wireless Bowl to promote its mobile division, but the deal fell through.{{cite magazine|url=https://www.sportsbusinessjournal.com/Daily/Issues/2006/08/08/Sponsorships-Advertising-Marketing/Bad-Connection-Bowl-Games-Deal-With-Alltel-Falls-Through/|title=Bad Connection: Bowl Game's Deal With Alltel Falls Through|magazine=Sports Business Journal|date=August 7, 2006|access-date=March 3, 2025}} Instead, Fort Worth-based Bell Helicopter Textron took over sponsorship, and thus the game became officially known as the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl.{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26447709/new_name/ |title=New name |newspaper=The Salina Journal |location=Salina, Kansas |page=16 |date=August 24, 2006 |access-date=December 23, 2018 |via=newspapers.com}} The Bell sponsorship ended after the 2013 edition.{{cite news |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26447784/lockheed_martin_corp_takes_over_as/ |title=Lockheed Martin Corp. Takes Over as Armed Forces Title Sponsor |newspaper=The Oklahoman |page=7B |date=February 8, 2014 |access-date=December 23, 2018 |via=newspapers.com}} During this time, the 2010 and 2011 Armed Forces Bowl were held at Gerald J. Ford Stadium on the campus of Southern Methodist University in the Dallas enclave of University Park, while Amon G. Carter Stadium was undergoing a major renovation. The game returned to Amon Carter Stadium in Fort Worth in 2012, after construction on that stadium was completed.

Lockheed Martin became the game's sponsor in 2014. The company has a major presence in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex: the company's Lockheed Martin Aeronautics division is based in Fort Worth while its Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control division is based in nearby Grand Prairie. In December 2018, Lockheed Martin extended its sponsorship though 2025.{{cite press release |url=http://www.armedforcesbowl.com/pr/lockheed-martin-extends-title-sponsorship-armed-forces-bowl-six-years |title=Lockheed Martin Extends Title Sponsorship of Armed Forces Bowl for Six Years |website=armedforcesbowl.com |date=December 21, 2018 |access-date=December 22, 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181223120936/http://www.armedforcesbowl.com/pr/lockheed-martin-extends-title-sponsorship-armed-forces-bowl-six-years |archive-date=December 23, 2018 |url-status=dead }}

Conference tie-ins

The bowl's partnership with the Big 12 Conference ended with the 2005 season. From 2006 to 2009, the Mountain West Conference was signed to provide a team to face either a team from the Pac-10 or Conference USA (C-USA), depending on the year; Pac-10 teams would play in odd number years while C-USA teams would play in even numbered years). As such, the 2006 and 2008 games featured C-USA teams Tulsa and Houston, respectively, whereas California represented the Pac-10 in 2007. The Pac-10 was unable to send a representative to the game in 2009, so C-USA sent Houston to the game for a second consecutive year. In 2010, since the Mountain West did not have enough eligible teams and Army was bowl eligible, Army played SMU in the bowl.

Following the 2013 football season, the Armed Forces Bowl signed multi-year agreements with the American Athletic Conference (The American), Big Ten Conference, Big 12 Conference, Mountain West Conference, Army and Navy to set bowl match-ups for the next six seasons (Navy later joined The American, and Army committed to do so beginning with the 2024 football season).{{cite web |url=http://www.armedforcesbowl.com/our-game/the-matchup |title=The Matchup |website=armedforcesbowl.com |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141109210234/http://www.armedforcesbowl.com/our-game/the-matchup |archive-date=November 9, 2014}}

In December 2020, it was announced that the 2020 game would be played between teams from the Pac-12 and SEC, following cancellation of the ESPN Events-owned Las Vegas Bowl (which would have been featuring those tie-ins for the first time) due to complications relating to the COVID-19 pandemic.{{Cite web|title=Armed Forces Bowl announces Pac-12, SEC partnership|url=https://247sports.com/Article/Armed-Forces-Bowl-announces-Pac-12-SEC-partnership-postseason-college-football-156021662/|access-date=2020-12-08|website=247Sports|language=en-US}} However, due to a lack of available teams from the Pac-12, Tulsa of the American Athletic Conference was ultimately selected to face Mississippi State of the SEC.

style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Season	style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan="2" \|Planned	style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan="2" \|Actual
class="wikitable style="font-size: 95%;"
2014*	The American	Big 12	The American	ACC
2015	Mountain West	Big Ten	Mountain West	Pac-12
2016	Navy	Big 12	Navy	C-USA
2017	Army	Big Ten	Army	Mountain West
2018	The American	Big 12	The American	Army
2019*	Mountain West	Big Ten	The American	C-USA
2020	Pac-12	SEC	The American	SEC

Games marked with an asterisk (*) were played in January of the following calendar year.

Game results

File:Armed Forces Bowl XIV (161223-G-LP265-1640).jpg kicking a field goal to win the 2016 Armed Forces Bowl]]

Rankings are based on the AP Poll prior to the game being played.

style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Date played ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Bowl name ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan="2"\| Winning team ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan="2"\| Losing team ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\| Attendance
class="wikitable"
\| December 23, 2003	Fort Worth Bowl	18 Boise State	34	19 TCU	31	38,028
December 23, 2004	Fort Worth Bowl	Cincinnati	32	Marshall	14	27,902
December 23, 2005	Fort Worth Bowl	Kansas	42	Houston	13	33,505
December 23, 2006	Armed Forces Bowl	Utah	25	Tulsa	13	32,412
December 31, 2007	Armed Forces Bowl	California	42	Air Force	36	40,905
December 31, 2008	Armed Forces Bowl	Houston	34	Air Force	28	41,127
December 31, 2009	Armed Forces Bowl	Air Force	47	Houston	20	41,414
December 30, 2010	Armed Forces Bowl	Army	16	SMU	14	36,742
December 30, 2011	Armed Forces Bowl	BYU	24	Tulsa	21	30,258
December 29, 2012	Armed Forces Bowl	Rice	33	Air Force	14	40,754
December 30, 2013	Armed Forces Bowl	Navy	24	Middle Tennessee	6	39,246
align=right\|January 2, 2015	Armed Forces Bowl	Houston	35	Pittsburgh	34	37,888
December 29, 2015	Armed Forces Bowl	California	55	Air Force	36	38,915
December 23, 2016	Armed Forces Bowl	Louisiana Tech	48	Navy	45	40,542
December 23, 2017	Armed Forces Bowl	Army	42	San Diego State	35	35,986
\|December 22, 2018	Armed Forces Bowl	22 Army	70	Houston	14	44,738
\|align=right\|January 4, 2020	Armed Forces Bowl	Tulane	30	Southern Miss	13	38,513
\|December 31, 2020	Armed Forces Bowl	Mississippi State	28	22 Tulsa	26	{{spaces\|2}}9,000
\|December 22, 2021	Armed Forces Bowl	Army	24	Missouri	22	34,888
\|December 22, 2022	Armed Forces Bowl	Air Force	30	Baylor	15	43,875
\|December 23, 2023	Armed Forces Bowl	Air Force	31	24 James Madison	21	30,828

December 27, 2024	Armed Forces Bowl	Navy	21	Oklahoma	20	50,754

Source:{{cite magazine |url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/Bowls.pdf |magazine=Bowl/All Star Game Records |title=Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl |page=14 |via=NCAA.org |publisher=NCAA |date=2023 |access-date=December 18, 2023}}

MVPs

From inception through the 2022 edition, an MVP was named for each team. Starting with the 2023 game, only a single MVP has been named.

style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" rowspan=2\|Date !style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan=3\|Winning team MVP !style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan=3\|Losing team MVP
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
style="border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Player !style="border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Team !style="border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Position !style="border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Player !style="border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Team !style="border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Position
December 23, 2003	Ryan Dinwiddie	Boise State	QB	Brandon Hassell	TCU	QB
December 23, 2004	Gino Guidugli	Cincinnati	QB	Josh Davis	Marshall	WR
December 23, 2005	Jason Swanson	Kansas	QB	Kevin Kolb	Houston	QB
December 23, 2006	Louie Sakoda	Utah	P/K	Paul Smith	Tulsa	QB
December 31, 2007	Kevin Riley	California	QB	Shaun Carney	Air Force	QB
December 31, 2008	Bryce Beall	Houston	RB	Jared Tew	Air Force	FB
December 31, 2009	Asher Clark	Air Force	RB	Tyron Carrier	Houston	WR
December 30, 2010	Stephen Anderson	Army	LB	Darius Johnson	SMU	WR
December 30, 2011	Cody Hoffman	BYU	WR	Dexter McCoil	Tulsa	DB
December 29, 2012	Jordan Taylor	Rice	WR	Austin Niklaas	Air Force	LB
December 30, 2013	Keenan Reynolds	Navy	QB	T. T. Barber	Middle Tennessee	LB
align=right\|January 2, 2015	Kenneth Farrow	Houston	RB	Chad Voytik	Pittsburgh	QB
December 29, 2015	Jared Goff	California	QB	Karson Roberts	Air Force	QB
December 23, 2016	Trent Taylor	Louisiana Tech	WR	Zach Abey	Navy	QB
December 23, 2017	Ahmad Bradshaw	Army	QB	Rashaad Penny	San Diego State	RB
December 22, 2018	Kelvin Hopkins Jr.	Army	QB	Romello Brooker	Houston	TE
align=right\|January 4, 2020	Justin McMillan	Tulane	QB	Quez Watkins	Southern Miss	WR
December 31, 2020	Lideatrick Griffin	Mississippi State	WR/KR	Christian Williams	Tulsa	DB
December 22, 2021	Arik Smith	Army	LB	Brady Cook	Missouri	QB
December 22, 2022	Haaziq Daniels	Air Force	QB	Dillon Doyle	Baylor	LB
December 23, 2023	Emmanuel Michel	Air Force	RB	colspan=3 bgcolor=lightgrey\|{{nbsp}}
December 27, 2024	Blake Horvath	Navy	QB	colspan=3 bgcolor=lightgrey\|{{nbsp}}

Source:{{cite web |url=https://www.armedforcesbowl.com/the-game#history-section |title=Our History – Past MVPs |website=armedforcesbowl.com |access-date=December 23, 2023}}{{cite tweet |user=ArmedForcesBowl |number=1738704527753441680 |title=The @ArmedForcesBowl MVP is Emmanuel Michel. 203 yards and @AF_Football bowl record. |date=December 23, 2023 |accessdate=December 23, 2023}}{{cite press release |url=https://www.armedforcesbowl.com/new-and-media/navy-rallies-past-ou-claims-lockheed-martin-armed-forces-bowl |title=Navy Rallies Past OU, Claims Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl |first=Art |last=Garcia |website=armedforcesbowl.com |date=December 27, 2024 |accessdate=December 27, 2024}}

Most appearances

File:Shea Smith-edit1.jpg quarterback Shea Smith in the 2007 Armed Forces Bowl]]

Updated through the December 2024 edition (22 games, 44 total appearances).

;Teams with multiple appearances

style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Rank !style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Team !style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Appearances !style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Record !style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Win pct.
class = "wikitable"
1	Air Force	7	3–4	{{winpct\|3\|4}}
2	Houston	5	2–3	{{winpct\|2\|3}}
3	Army	4	4–0	{{winpct\|4\|0}}
rowspan=2\|4	Navy	3	2–1	{{winpct\|2\|1}}
Tulsa	3	0–3	{{winpct\|0\|3}}
6	California	2	2–0	{{winpct\|2\|0}}

;Teams with a single appearance

Won (9): Boise State, BYU, Cincinnati, Kansas, Louisiana Tech, Mississippi State, Rice, Tulane, Utah

Lost (11): Baylor, James Madison, Marshall, Middle Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, San Diego State, SMU, Southern Miss, TCU

Appearances by conference

Updated through the December 2024 edition (22 games, 44 total appearances).

style="border: 2px solid #000000;" \|Games ! style="border: 2px solid #000000;" \|W ! style="border: 2px solid #000000;" \|L ! style="border: 2px solid #000000;" \|Win pct. ! style="border: 2px solid #000000;" class=unsortable\|Won ! style="border: 2px solid #000000;" class=unsortable\|Lost
class="wikitable sortable" ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" rowspan=2\|Conference ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan=4\|Record ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;" colspan=2\|Appearances by season
C-USA	12	{{WinLossPct\|4\|8}}	2004, 2008, 2012, 2016	2003, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2019*
Mountain West	9	{{WinLossPct\|4\|5}}	2006, 2009, 2022, 2023	2007, 2008, 2012, 2015, 2017
Independents	6	{{WinLossPct\|6\|0}}	2010, 2011, 2013, 2017, 2018, 2021	{{nbsp}}
The American	6	{{WinLossPct\|3\|3}}	2014, 2019, 2024	2016, 2018, 2020
SEC	3	{{WinLossPct\|1\|2}}	2020	2021, 2024
Pac-12	2	{{WinLossPct\|2\|0}}	2007, 2015	{{nbsp}}
Big 12	2	{{WinLossPct\|1\|1}}	2005	2022
bgcolor=lightgrey\|WAC	1	{{WinLossPct\|1\|0}}	2003	{{nbsp}}
ACC	1	{{WinLossPct\|0\|1}}	{{nbsp}}	2014*
MAC	1	{{WinLossPct\|0\|1}}	{{nbsp}}	2004
Sun Belt	1	{{WinLossPct\|0\|1}}	{{nbsp}}	2023

Games marked with an asterisk (*) were played in January of the following calendar year.
Pac-12 record includes appearances when the conference was known as the Pac-10 (before 2011).
The WAC no longer sponsors FBS football.
Independent appearances: Army (2010, 2017, 2018, 2021), BYU (2011), Navy (2013)

Game records

style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Individual ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Record, Player, Team ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Year
class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Team ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Record, Team vs. Opponent ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Year
Most points scored (one team) \|70, Army vs. Houston \|2018
Most points scored (losing team) \|45, Navy vs. Louisiana Tech \|2016
Most points scored (both teams) \|93, Louisiana Tech (48) vs. Navy (45) \|2016
Fewest points allowed \|6, Navy vs. Middle Tennessee \|2013
Largest margin of victory \|56, Army (70) vs. Houston (14) \|2018
Total yards \|592, Army vs. Houston \|2018
Rushing yards \|507, Army vs. Houston \|2018
Passing yards \|467, California vs. Air Force \|Dec. 2015
First downs \|31, shared by: Louisiana Tech vs. Navy Army vs. San Diego State \| 2016 2017
Fewest yards allowed \| 134, Cincinnati vs. Marshall \| 2004
Fewest rushing yards allowed \|–3, Cincinnati vs. Marshall \| 2004
Fewest passing yards allowed \| 6, San Diego State vs. Army \| 2017
Total yards	451, Jared Goff (California)	2015
Touchdowns (all-purpose)	5, Kelvin Hopkins Jr. (Army)	2018
Rushing yards	221, Rashaad Penny (San Diego State)	2017
Rushing touchdowns	5, Kelvin Hopkins Jr. (Army)	2018
Passing yards	467, Jared Goff (California)	Dec. 2015
Passing touchdowns	6, Jared Goff (California)	Dec. 2015
Receiving yards	233, Trent Taylor (Louisiana Tech)	2016
Receptions	12, Trent Taylor (Louisiana Tech)	2016
Receiving touchdowns	3, most recently: Kenny Lawler (California)	Dec. 2015
Tackles	23, Marcus McGraw (Houston)	2009
Sacks	3.5, James Nachtigal (Army)	2018
Interceptions	3, Anthony Wright (Air Force)	2009
style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Long Plays ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Record, Player, Team vs. Opponent ! style="background:#005FA6; color:#FFFFFF; border: 2px solid #000000;"\|Year
Touchdown run	95 yds., Blake Horvath (Navy)	2024
Touchdown pass	64 yds., Zach Abey to Darryl Bonner (Navy)	2016
Kickoff return	100 yds., Jonathan Warzeka (Air Force)	2009
Punt return	85 yds., Brian Murph (Kansas)	2005
Interception return	90 yds., Emmanuel Forbes{{cite web \|url=https://www.armedforcesbowl.com/media/afb-postgame-notes \|title=AFB Postgame Notes \|website=armedforcesbowl.com/ \|date=December 31, 2020 \|access-date=December 31, 2020}} (Mississippi State)	Dec. 2020
Fumble return	55 yds., Josh McNary (Army)	2010
Punt	70 yds., Riley Riethman (Navy)	2024
Field goal	52 yds., Chris Blewitt (Pittsburgh)	Jan. 2015

Source:{{cite book|title=2018 Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl Program|publisher=Armed Forces Bowl}}{{cite web |last1=Garcia |first1=Art |title=Navy Rallies Past OU, Claims Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl |url=https://www.armedforcesbowl.com/new-and-media/navy-rallies-past-ou-claims-lockheed-martin-armed-forces-bowl |website=Armed Forces Bowl |access-date=27 December 2024}}{{cite web |title=LMAFB Postgame Notes 2024 |url=https://www.armedforcesbowl.com/new-and-media/lmafb-postgame-notes-2024 |website=Armed Forces Bowl}}

Media coverage

The bowl has been televised on ESPN since its inception. Radio coverage was initially on ESPN Radio, and is currently carried nationally via Bowl Season Radio.

References

External links

{{Official website|http://www.armedforcesbowl.com}}

Category:College football bowls

Category:Military competitions in American football

Category:Recurring sporting events established in 2003