Washington football fans come with their share of baggage: the pileup of losses, the churn of starting quarterbacks, the front-office scandals, that polarizing former team name. They also have a ...

Washington’s NFL team announced Wednesday morning that “Commanders” will be its new name, ending an 18-month process.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Some people have chosen to spend their extra time during this pandemic collecting sports memorabilia and one type of item that's been in high demand at our local stores is ...

Matt Pearson was born in Washington, D.C., in 1983, which means he is old enough to remember watching his hometown football team win their second Super Bowl in 1988.He remembers the smell of chips ...

Montgomery County, Maryland, resident Samu Qureshi, started collecting Washington NFL memorabilia when he was just 4 years old. Now, the 58-year-old wants to sell his stuff for $5 million.

When Samu Qureshi sits down in the middle of his 4,100-square-foot “museum” in Bethesda, the longtime Washington football fan is surrounded by his life’s work.

NORFOLK, Va. - After moving into a new house, Washington Football Team fan Chris Bryant spent ample time setting up his fan cave, adorning it with what was the teams logos at the time. All that's ...

The Washington NFL franchise, formerly known as the Washington Redskins, is officially going to change its name to the Washington Football Team. The new team name is effective immediately, and it ...

The Washington Football Team's multi-year nickname journey seems to finally be reaching its end. Washington president Jason Wright told The Washington Post's Nicki Jhabvala that the team will ...

ASHBURN — Taylor Heinicke joked when he was out of the NFL, people would ask what team he wanted to play for. He’d reply any — well except “for the team with no name,” the quarterback ...

Washington has since used previous branding on memorabilia involving historic teams or players dubbed “Washington Legends.” Daniels, the presumptive Offensive Rookie of the Year, became a rock ...

A Washington Post profile of McCaulay from 2015 detailed "his stockpile of make-believe football team memorabilia" ranging from kitchenware to clothing and foam fingers.