WILLIAMSBURG, Va. – The William & Mary football team will look to extend its winning streak to four games and remain unbeaten at home when it concludes its regular season slate against Richmond for Senior Day in the Capital Cup Game Presented by C&F Bank at Zable Stadium on Saturday at 1 p.m.
Prior to the game, W&M will honor 28 seniors who will be playing their final regular season home contest for the Tribe.
The game will be broadcast on
MASN, while a live stream is available on
FloCollege. Additionally, fans can also listen to a live audio broadcast over the airwaves locally on The Tide 92.3 FM and 107.9 FM and via the Internet at
TideRadio.com.
Live stats will be available at
TribeAthletics.com, while fans can follow the action
@WMTribeFootball.
Tickets are available at
TribeAthletics.com. Learn more about the enhanced fan experience at Zable Stadium for the 2025 season, including security improvements, pre-game areas, shuttle service, the new Kids Zone, fan experience upgrades, and more at
TribeAthletics.com.
Information on W&M's Game Day Parking Area Policy is available at
TribeAthletics.com.
Clear Bag Policy and Metal Detectors at Zable Stadium in 2025
Furthering its commitment to a first class and secure environment at home athletic events, William & Mary will implement the use of walk-through metal detectors at the entrances to athletic venues (both ticketed and non-ticketed events) beginning in the fall of 2025. This enhanced security method mirrors standard practice at most major professional and intercollegiate athletic events throughout the country and compliments the
Clear Bag Policy already in place. Fans will proceed through metal detectors prior to having their tickets scanned or entering a venue for non-tickets events. Entrants will not need to remove items such as belts, cell phones, coins, jackets, jewelry, watches, wallets, shoes or other small objects. If additional screening is necessary, security staff will ask the individual to proceed to a secondary screening area, where they will be asked to divest themselves of certain items and pass through again until clear.
After winning five of its last six games, W&M enters the final weekend of the regular season in contention for a postseason bid with a 7-4 overall record and a 6-2 mark in CAA play. Led by quarterback
Tyler Hughes, who in last Saturday's win at Hampton became the first player in school history to pass for 2,000 yards and rush for 600 yards in the same season, the Tribe is averaging 40.7 points per game during its current three-game winning streak and ranks second nationally in fewest turnovers (5). Defensively, W&M has forced at least one turnover in 19 of the last 21 contests, while linebacker
Luke Banbury ranks fifth nationally in tackles per game (11.0).
Richmond enters Saturday's game with a 6-5 overall record and posted a 3-4 mark during its initial season in the Patriot League. Nine of the Spiders' contests were decided by no more than a touchdown. Although the Spiders are averaging just 21.3 points per game, they are limiting opponents to just 299.5 total yards per game. Peyton Seelmann leads the team with 113 tackles, while Donovan Hollette has totaled 8.5 sacks and 12.5 TFL.
Saturday's game between W&M and UR will mark the 136th meeting between the two schools in what has been traditionally called the "Oldest Rivalry in the South" – but may be more accurately described as the most PLAYED rivalry in the South. UR owns a 66-64-5 edge in the series. The teams first met in 1898, when Richmond blanked W&M, 15-0.
This week's complete game notes package is available by
clicking here.
