The Dartmouth Big Green have announced their 2025 football schedule, which includes five home contests as part of a 10-game slate.
“This is an exciting schedule,” said Dartmouth head football coach Sammy McCorkle. “I’m looking forward to our 2025 season and getting back on the field to compete.”
Dartmouth breaks the seal on the 2025 season with a home outing against New Hampshire of the Coastal Athletic Association (CAA) at Buddy Teevens Stadium at Memorial Field in Hanover, N.H., on Saturday, Sept. 20. The road portion of the season kicks off the following week on Sept. 27 at Arute Field in New Britain, Conn., against the Central Connecticut Blue Devils of the Northeast Conference (NEC).
Ivy League play turns the page into October, as the Big Green travel to face Penn on Oct. 4. The first home contest in the league follows on Oct. 11, with Yale visiting Buddy Teevens Stadium.
Dartmouth returns to the road for the final non-league date of the season, traveling to Bronx, N.Y., to take on the Fordham Rams of the Patriot League on Oct. 18.
Dartmouth will host three additional home league dates, with Columbia visiting Hanover on Oct. 25, Princeton on Nov. 8, and Cornell providing the opposition on Nov. 15.
The Big Green have remaining Ivy League road outings at Harvard on Nov. 1 and at Brown on Nov. 22.
Below is Dartmouth’s complete schedule for the 2025 season, plus a link to their schedule page which will be updated with kickoff times and TV as they are announced:
2025 Dartmouth Football Schedule
- 09/20 – New Hampshire
- 09/27 – at Central Connecticut
- 10/04 – at Penn*
- 10/11 – Yale*
- 10/18 – at Fordham
- 10/25 – Columbia*
- 11/01 – at Harvard*
- 11/08 – Princeton*
- 11/15 – Cornell*
- 11/22 – at Brown*
* Ivy League contest.
Last season, the Big Green claimed their fourth Ivy League title in the past five seasons, finishing 8-2 overall and 5-2 in Ivy League action.
Princeton Fan respects Dartmouth.
@Fbschedules, is there a way we can ban Dan from commenting going forward? You can’t be a fan of every single team. His comments do nothing for this community.
Not into banning people, but yes, he could limit those “fan of” posts a bit.
To Kevin Kelly Dan will accept limiting of “Fan of” pardon for it I just enjoy being enthusiastic & respectful overall which I do My very best.
Dan’s tri favorite Big Ten teams are Northwestern Wildcats, Illinois Fighting Illini & Michigan Wolverines.
I live in Chicagoland area & I have lots & lots of respect of Fans that really like Big Ten teams for example Purdue, Iowa, Ohio State, Washington, etc. plus I do lot of bike riding & see a lot of Big Ten flags on display In front of their Homes & I am proud of them representing their favorite Big Ten team.
Exciting….playoff berth for Ivy champ this year
….and maybe the Ivies will go to an 11 game schedule in 2026.
I fully support Ivy League expand to 11 games in future.
Wish the Dartmouth-Holy Cross rivalry could be rekindled. 81 matchups, but none since 2018, and no future matchups anytime soon. Figures that the series was discontinued when both teams became strong at the same time.
Jesper is a fan of Dartmouth …. and an alumnus.
Wah-Hoo-Wah!
God Bless & very proud of You Jesper.
Go Big Green!!!
It’s interesting to me how many FCS schools are releasing their schedule on their own instead of their conference doing it. It’s kind of weird to me because that never happens with FBS teams unless they´re independent because their conference always does it for them but that doesn´t really seem to be happening at the FCS level.
The Ivy League is unique in that the conference opponents are played on the same weekends every year. It is essentially paint by numbers. The order changed slightly a few years ago when the League reassigned the opponents for rivalry weekend (Harvard-Yale exempted), but the schedule format should be in effect for the foreseeable future. Everyone plays OOC for their openers in the third week of September. Four teams play OOC again the following week while the other four open league play. The following week, the four that played OOC in Week 2 play their natural conference opener, while the other four play OOC game #2. Everyone is OOC on the second week of October followed by six conference matchups to close out in the same order every year. Four teams play their second conference game on the last weekend of September, the other four in the first weekend of October.