Game Information:
When: Saturday, November 22, 2025
Where: Williamsport, Pa.
Stadium: David Person Field at Girardi Stadium
Kickoff: Noon
Gameday Forecast: 46°, Mostly Sunny, Wind NNW 9 mph
Gameday Links: Watch |
Live Stats |
Flip Card |
Tickets
How to Watch on FloCollege:
Beginning in 2025-26, the Old Dominion Athletic Conference's five-year media rights agreement with FloSports ensures that all ODAC and W&L home contests will stream live on FloCollege with a subscription. Games will also be available on demand immediately after their conclusion.
FloSports/FloCollege can be accessed through the FloSports app or on major streaming platforms, including Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Apple TV, and Google Chromecast which provides access to FloSports' full library of more than 40,000 events across 25 sports. Subscriptions can be purchased here and are available in two options
HERE:
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- Annual: $107.88/year ($8.99/month)
Fans with an ODAC institution .edu email address are eligible for discounted pricing:
- Monthly: $9.99/month
- Annual: $71.88/year ($5.99/month)
Series History:
The two programs have met only once in their history, which was in 2023 for the first Cape Charles Bowl. Lycoming traveled to Lexington and hoisted the Chesapeake Challenge Trophy for the first time with a 20–17 win. All of the scoring in the contest occurred between the second and third quarters, with the Warriors putting up 10 points in each frame to secure the victory. Down by three with 2:46 remaining, the Generals drove to the Lycoming 31-yard line. On 4th-and-2, Johnny Day and Joey Rivituso of Lycoming stuffed
Jacob Romero '25 to seal the three-point win.
Scouting the Warriors:
Lycoming closed on a four game winning streak to finish the regular season 5-5 with a 5-1 mark in Landmark play. They dropped their first four games of the season, falling to TCNJ and Montclair State by a score of 27-24, Dickinson 52-29 and Rowan 34-23. They bounced back in their Landmark opener, blanking Moravian 17-0 before falling to Susquehanna 69-7. The Warriors win streak kicked off on Oct. 18 as they defeated Western Connecticut State 42-24, scoring 14 points in the first three quarters. The streak also included wins over Wilkes (31-21), Catholic (38-12) and Juniata (24-16).
In the Warriors' regular season finale, they scored points in all four quarters to secure an eight-point win over Juniata. They generated 386 yards of total offense while rushing for 237 yards and two scores. They also aired it out for 149 yards, averaging 12.4 yards per completion with one score. Lycoming was 6-of-11 (55%) on third down while converting one of their two fourth down attempts. Joe Lyons was 12-of-21 (57%) in the pocket for 149 yards and a touchdown with an interception while adding 15 yards on the ground on three carries. Terrence Oliver led all rushers with 16 carries for 111 yards while Spencer Ferguson rushed for 92 yards on 18 carries with two touchdowns. Karson Kline caught a team-high four passes for 73 yards with Dawson Debebe hauling in two catches for 14 yards and a touchdown. Daniel Atsou led the Lycoming defense with ten tackles including seven solo stops and 0.5 tackles for loss. Khalil Johnson and Mario Samony each registered interceptions in the win as well.
The Warriors are averaging 25.9 points per game while producing 354.9 yards per game in a balanced attack. They are averaging 188.2 yards in the air while rushing for 166.7 per game. Joe Lyons III is 151-for-249 (60%) this season in the pocket for 1,770 yards and 13 touchdowns while tossing seven interceptions. Terrence Oliver leads the rushing attack with 190 carries for 1,222 yards and nine touchdowns, averaging 6.4 yards per carry and 122.2 per game. Karson Kline and Dawson Debebe lead the Warriors' receiving corps this season, combining for 984 yards and seven touchdowns. Kline leads the team with 37 catches for 523 yards and two scores while Debebe has 461 yards on 26 catches with a team-high five touchdowns.
Lycoming's defense is allowing 28.2 points per game and 414.1 yards of total offense. They have limited opposing rushing attacks to 180.2 yards but have allowed 233.9 yards per game in the air with 18 touchdowns. The unit has forced 18 turnovers this season with eight interceptions and ten fumble recoveries while registering 20 sacks. Daniel Atsou leads the Warriors with 84 total tackles including 51 solo stops. He has also recorded a team-high 14 tackles for loss and one sack with two forced fumbles and recoveries. Christon Mitchell-Brown leads the team with three sacks while six other Warriors have at least two. Mario Samony has recorded a team-high two interceptions with seven other players each picking off one pass this season.
Scouting the Generals:
The Generals finished the regular season with a 6-4 overall record and a 6-2 mark in conference play. W&L endured a challenging start, dropping three of their first four games, including back-to-back losses to No. 7 Salisbury (21-42) and Wittenberg (21-24). They opened ODAC play with a dominant 35-7 win over Guilford but fell to Randolph-Macon 24-6 in the following week. After the loss to the Yellow Jackets, the Blue and White gained momentum as they went on a five-game winning streak, which included a statement victory over No. 21/24 Hampden-Sydney (42-34). The streak also featured wins over Gallaudet (45-0), Bridgewater (20-17 OT), Averett (61-21), and Roanoke (35-14), putting them into bowl contention.
In their regular season finale in Winchester, the Generals fell 17-14 to Shenandoah, missing a potential game-tying field goal in the closing seconds. W&L totaled 332 yards of offense, including 259 on the ground — their eighth game of the season surpassing 200 rushing yards. The Generals held the ball for just 27 minutes, converting 5-of-14 third downs (36%) and 3-of-5 fourth downs (60%). Quarterback
Ty Collins went 9-for-17 (53%) for 73 passing yards and added 37 rushing yards on nine carries.
Ryan Clemens led all rushers with 176 yards on 26 carries and one touchdown, marking his fourth straight game with over 100 rushing yards.
Teddy Sparrow led the receiving unit with two catches for 22 yards, while
Fidel Small and
Josh Garcia also hauled in receptions.
The Generals are averaging 30.0 points per game and 421.5 total yards per contest, with their ground game leading the charge. They rushed for 314.9 yards per game at an impressive 5.8 yards per carry.
Ty Collins completed 74 of his 129 passes (57%) for 980 yards and seven touchdowns, adding 305 rushing yards and five touchdowns.
Ryan Clemens was the standout in the rushing attack, leading the team with 898 yards and eight touchdowns on 126 carries. In the receiving corps,
Teddy Sparrow led the way with 14 receptions for 240 yards and three touchdowns.
Defensively, W&L holds opponents to just 20.0 points per game and 303.0 total yards. The defense allowed an average of 174.9 passing yards per game and just 128.1 rushing yards, limiting opponents to 3.8 yards per carry. The unit has forced 10 turnovers, including nine interceptions and one fumble recovery. Linebacker
Brennan Stout anchors the defense with 103 tackles — the second consecutive season a W&L linebacker surpassed the century mark.
Will Knight leads the team with 9.5 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks, tallying 49 total tackles, eight quarterback hurries, and one interception.
National Statistical Rankings:
The Generals' offense is ranked among the nation's best in five statistical categories this season. They rank second in tackles for loss allowed, having surrendered just 25 total — an average of 2.50 per game. W&L also ranks third in both rushing offense (314.9 yards per game) and sacks allowed (0.40 per game), conceding only four sacks through ten games. Additionally, they rank 17th in time of possession, averaging 33:13 per game
Individually,
Ryan Clemens and
Brennan Stout both rank among the Top-20 nationally. Clemens is seventh in Division III in rushing yards per carry, averaging an impressive 7.13 yards per attempt this season. Stout ranks 10th in tackles per game, averaging 11.4 stops through ten games this season.
NCAA Postseason / Bowl Games:
16 teams will square off around the country in the First Round of the 2025 NCAA Division III Tournament. Four games are set to kick off at Noon (ET) on Saturday with three set for 1 p.m. (ET). Whitworth and Chapman will round out the first round action at 3 p.m. (ET) in Spokane, Washington. In addition to the NCAA First Round, there are 14 bowl games which feature 28 teams from around the nation.
NCAA First Round | All games in Eastern Time
Muhlenberg vs. Union (N.Y.) | Noon | Allentown, Pa.
LaGrange vs. Framingham St. | Noon | LaGrange, Ga.
Springfield vs. SUNY Cortland | Noon | Springfield, Mass.
Susquehanna vs. Washington & Jefferson | Noon | Selingsgrove, Pa
Hanover vs. Grove City | 1 p.m. | Hanover, Ind.
Concordia Wisconsin vs. Coe | 1 p.m. | Mequon, Wis.
Wheaton (Ill.) vs. Crown (Minn.) | 1 p.m. | Wheaton, Ill.
Whitworth vs. Chapman | 3 p.m. | Spokane, Wash.
Bowl Games | All games in Eastern Time
Chesapeake Challenge
Lycoming vs. Washington and Lee | Noon | Williamsport, Pa. | Cape Charles Bowl
Shenandoah vs. Wilkes | 4 p.m. | Winchester, Va. | Cape Henry Bowl
Culver's Ithumus Bowl
Washington University-St. Louis vs. UW-Stout | 3:05 p.m. | Sun Prairie, Wis.
Fusion Bowl
Curry vs. Merchant Marine | 5 p.m. | Milton, Mass.
ECAC Bowl Series
Brockport vs. Geneva | Noon | Brockport, N.Y. | Scotty Whitelaw Bowl
St. John Fisher vs. RPI | Noon | Rochester, N.Y. | Clayton Chapman Bowl
SUNY-Maritime vs. Hobart | 1 p.m. | Bronx, N.Y. | James Lynah Bowl
Utica vs. Rowan | 1 p.m. | Utica, N.Y. | Asa S. Bushnell Bowl
Centennial-MAC Bowl Series
Carnegie Mellon vs. Misericordia | Noon | Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delaware Valley vs. Dickinson | Noon | Doylestown, Pa.
Ursinus vs. Lebanon Valley | 1 p.m. | Collegeville, Pa.
SmileyCookie.com Lake Front Bowl
Aurora vs. Illinois College | Noon | Milwaukee, Wis.
Opendorse Bowl Series
Wabash vs. Ohio Northern | 1 p.m. | Canton, Ohio | Forever Lawn Bowl
Westminster (Pa.) vs. Mount St. Joseph | 6 p.m. | Canton, Ohio | Extra Points Bowl
Nestled in the mountains of Virginia, Washington and Lee University is a proud member of NCAA Division III and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. Founded in 1749, W&L is the ninth-oldest college in the United States and a top-ranked liberal arts university. With over 500 student-athletes in 24 varsity sports, the Generals have celebrated over 265 conference championships. Learn more about the Blue and White by visiting www.generalssports.com or on social media at @WLUGenerals
