For years, when things were going bad at the end of another lost Washington season, former owner Dan Snyder would bring legendary coach Joe Gibbs to town for a game. Whether it was Snyder's attempt at trying to earn some goodwill amongst Washington's fan base or

Washington Commanders reach the NFC championship game for the first time since winning the Super Bowl 33 years ago.

Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels became more than a superstar rookie in the Divisional Round against the Detroit Lions.

After every game where he's on the call for Fox Sports, the legendary Tom Brady hands out the LFG Player of the Game award. On Saturday night, Brady and Kevin Burkhardt were in Detroit for the NFC divisional round showdown between the top-seeded Detroit Lions and

Washington followed its first playoff win since the 2005 season with a historic divisional upset against Detroit on the road.

It’s time to stop calling Jayden Daniels a rookie because he delivered a superstar performance to send his Washington Commanders to the NFC championship game.

It’s clear that Jayden Daniels is establishing himself as an elite quarterback after leading the Washington Commanders to their first playoff win since 2005.

The 45-31 victory for Washington not only sends them to their first NFC championship game since 1992, but also has rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels joining some rare company.

Detroit, which needed to win just two home games to make the first Super Bowl in franchise history, is out. The Commanders are moving onto the NFC title game for the first time since the end of the '91 season.

The Commanders have Jayden Daniels growing and dominating in the NFC playoffs, and making a new kind of NFL history Saturday.

In one of the wildest playoff games in recent memory, Jayden Daniels and the No. 6-seed Washington Commanders pulled off a stunning upset, defeating the top-seeded Detroit Lions 45-31. Daniels was nearly flawless in repeatedly staring down Detroit's blitz-happy defense,