West Virginia Mountaineers
2025 Season Results

West Virginia Mountaineers — 2025 Season Review

The West Virginia Mountaineers completed the 2025 season with a 4-8 overall record under head coach Neal Brown, navigating a challenging campaign as a member of the Big 12. The program averaged 21.8 points per game while allowing 30.8 points per contest across 12 games.

The highlight reel included a 45-3 victory at home against Robert Morris Colonials, a 45-35 victory on the road against Houston Cougars, and a 31-24 victory at home against Pittsburgh Panthers. These signature victories defined the trajectory of the West Virginia Mountaineers's season and demonstrated the team's competitive resolve.

The 2025 season was not without its challenges, as the team endured a narrow 23-25 defeat to Arizona State Sun Devils and a narrow 17-23 defeat to TCU Horned Frogs. However, the program's response to adversity demonstrated character and resilience throughout the campaign.

Conference play saw the West Virginia Mountaineers finish 2-7 within the Big 12 in 2025, a mark that reflected both the program's strengths and the challenging nature of league competition. The West Virginia Mountaineers coaching staff navigated the conference schedule with a focus on development and competitiveness.

At home, the West Virginia Mountaineers went 3-3, while posting a 1-5 record in road contests. The team's performances across different venues reflected the overall competitiveness of the 2025 roster from start to finish.

The offensive production remained consistent throughout the year, with 134 points in the first half and 127 in the second half of the schedule. The defensive unit's ability to limit opponents to 30.8 points per game proved crucial in several of the season's tightest matchups.

The 2025 season ultimately represented a rebuilding chapter in West Virginia Mountaineers football history. With a final record of 4-8, the program gained valuable experience and established a foundation to build upon in subsequent seasons. The experiences gained through 12 games of competition provided invaluable development opportunities for returning players and coaches alike.