Tag: bryson daily

Bryson Daily, Army stomp Tulane for American championship

Army rolled over Tulane for the American championship

Bryson Daily won’t be at the Heisman Trophy ceremony on Dec. 14 in New York. Arguably, he deserves to be one of the finalists. The Army quarterback will be preoccupied that day with a game against Navy.

Before that rivalry clash, he led the Cadets to their first conference championship on Friday. Daily scored four touchdowns and rushed for 126 yards in a 35-14 win over Tulane in the American Conference Championship Game at West Point.

Army is 11-1 and after years of being an independent has its first conference title. The 11 wins equal the mark Jeff Monken’s team had in 2018. There is Navy left and a probable bowl game in the distance.

The Cadets iced the game with what has become a typical Army march. After going for it on fourth-and-short near their 30, the Cadets devoured 10:44 on the clock over 16 plays and 84 yards.

Rather than scoring his fifth TD, Daily handed off to Kanye Udoh for a one-yard touchdown run to seal the victory that was never in doubt.

Udoh and Daily combined for 284 of Army’s 335 rushing yards.

Daily threw two passes in the romp, completing both. He has rushed for nearly 1,500 yards and scored 29 TDs on the ground.

The loss was the second straight for Tulane, which fell to 9-4.

 

 

Notre Dame vs. Army: Fourth-Quarter Analysis

Another win in the bag.

It’s a story Notre Dame has become all too familiar with this year, and that’s a good thing. Like so many other opponents before it, Army entered the fourth quarter realizing it had no chance against the mighty Irish. So it really was a matter of playing out the final 15 minutes of what ultimately was a 49-14 Irish victory.

Even with [autotag]Marcus Freeman[/autotag] calling off the dogs, [autotag]Aneyas Williams[/autotag] ran for a 58-yard touchdown on the Irish’s first offensive play from scrimmage in the fourth quarter. They simply could help themselves from adding onto their already insurmountable lead.

The Knights followed that with a drive mainly consisting of runs that took over 10 minutes, almost the rest of the game. The only question at that point was whether they could get their points total for the game in double figures. This they did when Bryson Daily completed his second touchdown run of the game from the 1-yard line.

The Irish are one step closer to assuring their place in the College Football Playoff. As long as they take care of business against USC, they’re home free and possibly home for the first round.

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Notre Dame Week 13 highlight — Forced fumble before half kills Army drive

A fumble before halftime sums up Army’s night against Notre Dame so far.

After No. 6 Notre Dame punched the ball into the end zone late in the first half against No. 18 Army, courtesy of running back [autotag]Jadarian Price[/autotag], the Black Knights did have a chance to mount a scoring drive before halftime.

The Fighting Irish prevented that from happening, however, when cornerback [autotag]Leonard Moore[/autotag] forced Army quarterback [autotag]Bryson Daily[/autotag] to fumble. Notre Dame linebacker [autotag]Jack Kiser[/autotag] recovered.

The Irish failed to capitalize, however, when kicker [autotag]Mitch Jeter[/autotag] pushed a 48-yard field-goal attempt wide right. Jeter has been dealing with a groin injury.

Jack Kiser is now the longest-tenured Irish player.
Notre Dame linebacker Jack Kiser (24) lines up during a NCAA college football game against Florida State at Notre Dame Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2024, in South Bend.

Notre Dame vs. Army: Second-Quarter Analysis

The Irish have the lead halfway through.

Notre Dame’s defense did itself no favors at the beginning of the second quarter against Army. If one had told that unit the Irish would be up, xx-7, at halftime, they have might considered themselves lucky.

With the Knights near the end zone on third-and-short, [autotag]Rylie Mills[/autotag] was penalized for hands to the face, which gave Bryson Daily the fresh set of downs he needed to run for a 4-yard touchdown and get his team on the board.

[autotag]Riley Leonard[/autotag] led an impressive offensive drive that began at the Irish’s 25-yard line and mainly consisted of run plays. The Irish ultimately got to the 1-yard line on fourth-and-goal, but [autotag]Jeremiyah Love[/autotag] lost a yard on a carry, resulting in a turnover on downs.

Backed up by their own end zone, the Knights went three-and-out for the third time in four drives. James Wagenseller’s punt only went for 32 yards, and Love carried the ball 41 yards over three plays for his second touchdown of the game.

Another Knights three-and-out followed, and Wagenseller’s ensuing punt went to midfield. After Leonard completed a 28-yard pass to [autotag]Kris Mitchell[/autotag], the Irish went with runs the rest of the drive, including one by Leonard that went for 13 yards and set the Irish up at first-and-goal. Leonard failed to score on two straight runs before handing it off to [autotag]Jadarian Price[/autotag] for a 2-yard touchdown.

Daily ran the ball 20 yards on the Knights’ first play from scrimmage, but [autotag]Leonard Moore[/autotag] forced a fumble, which was recovered by [autotag]Jack Kiser[/autotag]. The Irish tried to add onto their lead right before halftime, but after a false start penalty, [autotag]Mitch Jeter[/autotag] missed a 48-yard field-goal attempt as the clock hit zero.

Things are looking good for the Irish, but there’s half the game left.

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Army quarterback Bryson Daily demolishes Syracuse’s defense with amazing run

Army quarterback Bryson Daily went full Beast Mode on this amazing run against Syracuse.

Army quarterback Bryson Daily is listed as 6-foot-0 and 215 pounds, but when you watch this third-and-6 second-quarter run against Syracuse on Saturday, you’d swear he was fullback size, and packing an extra 30 pounds at least.

Daily went to his right, and Syracuse had to employ pretty much its entire defense to bring him down.

Daily gained only five yards on the play, but Jakobi Buchanan got the first down on fourth-and-1. Regardless of the result, this is as angry a run as you’ll see from anybody this weekend.