Liam Griffin is a sports reporter for The Washington Times. A graduate of George Mason University, he previously covered local news for Patch in northern Virginia. He can be reached at lgriffin@washigntontimes.com.
Nobody had a better rookie season in the NFL this year than Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels. The trading card market has pounced on the charismatic dual-threat passer after he led the Commanders to a pair of upset playoff victories.
City officials in New Orleans are preparing for an onslaught of raucous Philadelphia fans coming for the Feb. 9 Super Bowl between the Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs. With nearly two weeks until the game, the New Orleans Police Department is already warning Eagles diehards: Don't climb any poles.
It was a bittersweet Monday at the Washington Commanders' practice facility. Players and coaches celebrated a season highlighted by the team's first NFC championship appearance in 33 years while acknowledging the disappointment over Sunday's blowout loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.
Rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels couldn't summon up enough late-game magic to overcome three fumbles from his receivers and running backs and a handful of back-breaking red-zone penalties by Washington's defense.
The notoriously intense fans of the Eagles have brought their trademark enthusiasm to Lincoln Financial Field ahead of Sunday's NFC championship game against the Washington Commanders.
A pair of offseason trades ensured that this season's Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Commanders squads would be forever linked. Sunday's NFC championship game between the division rivals serves as a moment of retribution for a few members of the District's upstart squad. Washington's practice facility is littered with Philadelphia castoffs.
When opposing defenders hit rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels so hard that they make him leave his feet, or knock his helmet off, or roll up on his legs, he can't help but flash a million-dollar smile. And why wouldn't he?
Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin spoke in front of a unique backdrop on Wednesday for the first time in his career -- one proudly marking Sunday's NFC Championship against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Sunday's NFC title game between the Washington Commanders and Philadelphia Eagles is the hottest ticket in the country, according to several online marketplaces.
Shawn Hochuli will officiate Sunday's NFC title game between Washington and Philadelphia a month after his crew's call almost doomed the Commanders' chances against the New Orleans Saints.
Ohio State coach Ryan Day and quarterback Will Howard were a bit late for their postgame press conferences after winning the national championship on Monday night in Atlanta. They didn't get caught up in a celebration -- their golf cart crashed into a concrete wall on the way to the interview room.
Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr, a noted critic of President Trump, said he avoided watching Monday's inauguration coverage to prepare for the evening's game against the Boston Celtics.
The Washington Commanders are now even bigger underdogs for Sunday's NFC title game in Philadelphia against the Eagles. After opening as 4.5-point favorites, the Eagles are favored by six points at most sportsbooks.
The Washington Commanders are headed to the NFC championship game for the first time in a generation, and Dan Snyder -- who owned the franchise for 24 mediocre years -- is nowhere to be seen.
Alex Ovechkin might get most of the media attention for this year's Washington Capitals squad, but goaltender Logan Thompson is vying for his share of the spotlight.
Washington Wizards guard Jordan Poole didn't leave the Golden State Warriors on the friendliest of terms in 2023. But after scoring 38 points in Washington's 122-114 loss Saturday, Poole insisted there were no hard feelings. Mostly.
Washington Commanders fans aren't dreaming, and they haven't been magically transported back to 1992, when Michael Jackson's "Black or White" and Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" dominated the airwaves.
After the Washington Commanders posted their best regular-season record since 1991 and recorded their first playoff win in 19 years, local fans are starting to believe again.