Army and Navy meet on the football field at the end of every season, and this year, they’ll square off in Philadelphia on Dec. 8.

When the two teams take the field, Navy will be wearing incredible helmets, and now Army is on the clock to match them.

As you can see below, Navy’s helmets will feature it’s famous goat mascot, which dates back to 1893:

Per a release from the school, the goat mascot — named El Cid — has a long and storied history, particularly when it comes to the football rivalry:

The Navy Goat mascot came to be in 1893 when officers from the USS New York, a United States Naval transport ship, gifted a goat named El Cid to the Naval Academy. The Naval Academy appointed this goat the honorary mascot for the fourth-ever Army-Navy game, in which Navy beat Army in a momentous victory. To commemorate the win, the goat was appointed team mascot and became a valued symbol of the Navy football program.

Sixty years later, the goat made headlines after a group of cadets from the United States Military Academy kidnapped it ahead of the 1953 Army-Navy game. The media storm that ensued prompted then President Dwight D. Eisenhower to order the goat’s return back to the Midshipmen. Since this historic kidnapping, Navy has protected their goat diligently and with great pride, keeping close watch for weeks leading up to the game vs. Army each year.

Last year, Navy honored the Blue Angels with their helmets, another cool tribute. See those below: