Many things went right for Commanders General Manager Adam Peters in his first season in Washington, but a midseason trade for cornerback Marshon Lattimore wasn't among them.
Philadelphia Eagles star A.J. Brown and Washington Commanders cornerback Marshon Lattimore neded to be held back during an intense skirmish on Sunday.
The New Orleans Saints decided to let Marshon Lattimore go, and now we might understand why. In a big game, he didn’t play well, and the Saints seem to have made a smart move by trading him away.
The Commanders' had minimized errors throughout the playoffs, but that ended Sunday, when Washington had to pay for its self-inflicted mistakes.
Former New Orleans Saints star cornerback Marshon Lattimore, now with the Washington Commanders, has always been known to get fiery with opposing wide receivers. He seems to have found a new
Things are getting chippy between the Eagles and Commanders. As the Eagles scored a touchdown on their patented “tush push” to take a 20-12 lead with 1:44 left in the first half of Sunday’s, Washington cornerback Marshon Lattimore and Philadelphia receiver A.
Commanders returner Jeremy McNichols fumlbed the ball on the return, and the Eagles recovered it for a turnover deep in Washington territory. Special teams takeaway by Philly! 📺: #WASvsPHI on FOX 📱: Stream on @NFLPlus pic.twitter.com/bI2vY8LbyN
Marshon Lattimore racked up a few penalties in Week 16 against Philladelphia, and he was back at it in the NFC championship game.
The Washington Commanders attempted to make a major move to bolster their secondary for this season and beyond by trading with the Saints for Marshon Lattimore in early November. Now with a small sample size to go on,
I guess we see why the New Orleans Saints had no problem letting Marshon Lattimore go. After Lattimore’s showing in the NFC Championship Game, the Saints got aw
The Philadelphia Eagles are through to the Super Bowl after beating the Washington Commanders in the NFC Championship Game! This was domination. The Birds set a new NFL record for points scored in a conference title game with 55.