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The mascot is 37th in a long line of goat mascots named Bill, but the cadets mistakenly made off with Bill No. 34, a 14-year-old, one-horned retiree.

The good luck goat came through that day, as Navy trounced their opponents 24-0. On board a U.S. Navy battleship, circa 1907-1908. Collection of Chief Quartermaster John Harold.

Bill the Goat joins a row of U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen on the field during the start of the 113th Army-Navy football game on Dec. 8, 2012. (Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Peter D ...

Bill the Goat during a game against the Cincinnati Bearcats at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. (MC3 Thomas Bonaparte Jr./Navy) According to legend, sailors aboard a Navy vessel that was docked ...

But the raids have not stopped. Both Bill the Goat and a snow-white gyrfalcon named Aurora, who was the Air Force Academy mascot, have been injured in recent years by West Point cadets.

Bill The Goat XXXVII stands with handlers on the sideline during the first half of an NCAA college football game between Navy and South Florida, Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019, in Annapolis.

Read “West Point Cadets Accidentally Kidnapped The Wrong Goat In Effort To Steal Navy's Mascot Before Game ” and other Football, NCAA articles from Total Pro Sports.

Since there were many goats with the same name, the cadets grabbed Navy mascot Bill No. 34, a one-horned, 14-year-old retiree, instead of Bill No. 37, the New York Times reported.

All 37 of Navy’s mascots have been named Bill, and Army cadets have stolen Bill at least 10 times since 1953, when a convertible and chloroform were used to swipe the goat, the newspaper reported.

Bill belongs to a long line of goat mascots with the same name. Cadets gave chase to the spooked goats. And instead of leaving with Bill No. 37, they came away Bill No. 34, a 14-year-old retiree.