The Washington Commanders wished they were preparing for Super Bowl LIX right now, but after losing to the NFC Championship against the Philadelphia Eagles, the
The Washington Commanders' season ended in ugly fashion on Sunday with a 55-23 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. After obliterating all expectations in 2024, the Commanders had high hopes that their season would continue to the Super Bowl,
The Eagles rookie class has played a major role in the team's success during the playoffs, and they came up big again in Sunday's NFC Championship Game win over the Washington Commanders.
The NFC Championship was getting away from the Washington Commanders as the Philadelphia Eagles were in complete control, then quarterback Jayden Daniels found his favorite target once again.
Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin revealed the toughest part of the NFC Championship game loss.
Washington Commanders are a resilient bunch. On Philadelphia's first play from scrimmage in Sunday's NFC championship game, running back Saquon Barkley took the handoff 60 yards to the house to give the Eagles an early 7-3 lead.
On Sunday afternoon the Washington Commanders took the field for an NFC battle against the Philadelphia Eagles. The Commanders, led by star rookie quarterback
Getting close isn't enough for Commanders' receiver Terry McLaurin who says he plans on coming back better than ever in 2025.
Terry McLaurin took a catch-and-run for a 36-yard touchdown. But Washington’s two-point conversion failed, keeping the score at 14-12, Eagles.
Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin caught three of his seven targets for 51 yards and a score during their loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Championship. McLaurin's best play of the afternoon came in the second quarter when he scored on a 36-yard catch-and-run.
Tyreek Hill knows how to keep things spicy, even off-field. During the Washington Commanders and Philadelphia Eagles NFC Championship game, Hill took to social media to cheer on a certain Washington player.
The Commanders' had minimized errors throughout the playoffs, but that ended Sunday, when Washington had to pay for its self-inflicted mistakes.