One Cowboys defender is watching Dan Quinn change the culture for the Commanders, much to his immediate surprise.
Dan Quinn and Adam Peters overhauled the roster in short order and have the franchise back in the NFC championship game for the first time in 33 years.
Two former Dallas Cowboys are making their presence felt for the Washington Commanders in the Divisional Round.
The Washington Commanders are just two days away from the franchise's first NFC Championship appearance in 33 years.
The Cowboys saved cap space and money, but they basically traded away their exiting 2024 free agency class for Jonathan Mingo. It probably wasn’t a coincidence. | From @KDDrummondNFL
The Detroit Lions worked all season to earn the NFC's top seed and ensure they wouldn't have to play anywhere but Ford Field until the Super Bowl.
There is a laundry list of lessons the Giants can learn from the Eagles. But Mekhi Becton’s successful move from tackle to right guard in his fourth NFL season and fifth year is a reminder that Giants right tackle Evan Neal may be salvageable if Schoen and Brian Daboll move him inside.
After winning five nail-biters in a row, the Washington Commanders advanced to the NFC championship game comfortably because their defense got five turnovers and their offense never gave the ball away.
The Washington Commanders are one win away from a trip to Super Bowl 59, but not before traveling to one of the most hostile environments for an opposing team in football ─ Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia.
While the Dallas Cowboys search for their new head coach, two of their former assistants have led NFC East rivals to NFC Championship appearances.Dan Quinn, the Cowboys' former defensive coordinator is now head coach of the Washington Commanders,
Hope is a powerful thing, but belief is even stronger, and that's what the Washington Commanders have plenty of after defeating the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23-20 in the Wild Card Round. That belief didn't just show up in Florida,
After so many lively postgame celebrations during its renaissance season, Washington on Sunday had tears, appreciation and a bit of hope.