Commanders–Giants rivalry

Commanders–Giants rivalry
	Washington Commanders New York Giants
First meeting	October 9, 1932; Braves 14, Giants 6
Latest meeting	October 22, 2023; Giants 14, Commanders 7
Next meeting	November 19, 2023
Statistics
Meetings total	183 meetings[1]
All-time series	Giants, 107–71–5[1]
Postseason results	Tie, 1–1[1]; Most recent:; January 11, 1987; Giants 17, Redskins 0
Largest victory	Giants, 53–0 (1961)[2]
Longest win streak	Giants, 8 (1961–1964); Redskins, 11 (1971–1976)
Current win streak	Giants, 2
Championship success
	NFL Championships (13) Washington Commanders (5) – 1937, 1942, 1982, 1987, 1991; New York Giants (8) – 1927, 1934, 1938, 1956, 1986, 1990, 2007, 2011; Division Championships (38) Washington Commanders (16) – 1936, 1937, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1972, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1991, 1999, 2012, 2015, 2020; New York Giants (22) – 1933, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1944, 1946, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1986, 1989, 1990, 1997, 2000, 2005, 2008, 2011; Super Bowl Appearances (10)[3] Washington Commanders (5) – 1972, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1991; New York Giants (5) – 1986, 1990, 2000, 2007, 2011;

The Commanders–Giants rivalry between the Washington Commanders, formerly known as the Redskins, and the New York Giants of the National Football League began in 1932 with the founding of Washington's predecessors, the Boston Braves, and is the oldest rivalry in the NFC East Division. This rivalry has seen periods of great competition such as the Giants and Redskins' competition for conference and division titles in the late 1930s, early 1940s and 1980s. Experts deem the 1980s as the most hotly contested period between these teams, as the Redskins under Joe Gibbs and the Giants under Bill Parcells competed for division titles and Super Bowls.[4] During this span the two teams combined to win 7 NFC East Divisional Titles, 5 Super Bowls and competed in the 1986 NFC Championship Game with the Giants winning 17–0. This rivalry is storied and Wellington Mara, long time owner of the Giants, always said that he believed the Redskins were the Giants' truest rival.[5]

In 2012 the rivalry intensified significantly after a special NFL commission headed by Giants owner John Mara imposed a $36 million salary cap penalty on the Redskins (and a smaller one on the Dallas Cowboys) for the organization's approach to structuring contracts in the 2010 NFL season. Previously there was no cap which he publicly claimed was too lenient and should have cost them draft picks. Washington owner Daniel Snyder was convinced that by so disciplining divisional rivals, Mara had abused his league-wide office to advance his own teams' interests. The draft sanctions Mara sought were regarded as especially malicious, as such a punishment voided the pick-laden trade with the St. Louis Rams – completed three days before the cap penalties were announced – to acquire the #2 position used to draft Robert Griffin III). This occurred in the week leading up to Week 13 Monday Night Football showdown eventually won by Washington. Copies of Mara's quote, along with statistics implying that NFL referees were biased in the Giants' favor, were posted throughout the teams' facilities, and a smiling Snyder, within earshot of numerous media personnel, told a team employee that "I hate those motherf***ers" in the victorious locker room after the game.[6]

Notable rivalry moments

In 1937, their first season in Washington, D.C., the Washington Redskins were set to meet the New York Giants in the season finale in New York City at the Polo Grounds with the winner earning the right to play in the NFL Championship. The owner of the Washington Redskins, George Preston Marshall, loaded 12,000 fans and a 150 piece marching band onto trains and had them march an impromptu parade through New York City, all the while belting out "Hail to the Redskins". The tactic appeared to work as the Redskins went on to beat the Giants 49–14, going on to defeat the Chicago Bears in the 1937 NFL Championship.[5]
The Giants paid the Redskins back in 1938 with a 36–0 victory of their own, a win which propelled them to their own victory in the 1938 NFL Championship.[5]
In 1939 the Giants and Redskins again met in the last game of the season. Having tied in their first meeting 0–0 and having identical records (8–1–1) the two teams were playing for a spot in the NFL Championship game. The game was very competitive and the Redskins trailed 9–7 in the final moments. The Redskins attempted a field goal in the last seconds, seemingly giving them a victory. However, the field goal was called no good allowing the Giants to escape with a victory. The Redskins were irate, with one player even punching referee Bill Haloran. The outcome was so controversial that rumor has it George Preston Marshall, the Redskins owner, tried to pull strings to get Haloran fired from his day job as post master of Providence R.I., unsuccessfully. The Giants went on to lose the NFL Championship to the Green Bay Packers 27–0.[5]
On November 27, 1966 the Giants and Redskins participated in the highest combined scoring game in NFL history. The two teams combined for 16 touchdowns, 9 of which were of 30 yards or more. While the game was an offensive frenzy, the most memorable score was a Redskins field goal attempted with a few seconds remaining and the Giants trailing 69–41. Otto Graham, the Redskins head coach, claimed it was called merely to allow his kicker practice, but some claim that the field goal was ordered by Redskins middle linebacker and former Giant Sam Huff out of spite. In either case the final score was 72–41 and with 113 combined points the matchup remains the highest scoring game in league history.[5]
On November 18, 1985 in a Monday Night Football contest, the Redskins defeated the Giants 23–21. However, the win did not come without a loss as on one play the Redskins ran a flea-flicker, the Giants defense was not fooled by the play and Lawrence Taylor came from the outside and sacked quarterback Joe Theismann. The play is famous as that the sack injured Theismann's leg and effectively ended his career in the NFL. The Redskins missed the playoffs that season.
On October 27, 1986 in a Monday Night Football game, in what would be a preview of the NFC championship game. the Giants defeated the Redskins 27–20. This was one of two sporting events in the New York City area that night. Across the Hudson River at Shea Stadium in Queens, the New York Mets were wrapping up their second World Series championship with an 8–5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in Game 7 of the fall classic. Game 7 of the World Series had originally been scheduled for the previous night, but was postponed by rain.
On September 11, 2011 was opening day for the Giants' Super Bowl XLVI championship season of 2011. It also coincided with tenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks; hence the NFL scheduled the Giants and the Redskins to meet that day, as the cities they represent were two metropolitan areas attacked on that day. FedExField was a patriotically and emotionally charged atmosphere as the two rivals took the field. Led by Eli Manning, the Giants took an early 7–0 lead in the first quarter. Washington responded on a Tim Hightower touchdown run in the second. The two teams took a 14–14 tie into halftime. Washington took the lead in the third after Ryan Kerrigan intercepted a pass from Manning and scored. Washington's defense prevented New York from scoring in the second half and the Redskins ended a six-game losing streak to the Giants.[7] The Redskins defeated the Giants at MetLife Stadium in Week 15, their first season sweep of the Giants since 1999.[8]
On October 21, 2012, the teams met for the first time with Redskins rookie quarterback Robert Griffin III at MetLife Stadium. After trading scores throughout the contest, they began the 4th quarter tied at 13. Following an Ahmad Bradshaw touchdown run, both teams turned the ball over on back to back plays. The Redskins narrowed the lead to 20–16 on a Kai Forbath field goal. Taking over at their own 23, Griffin keyed the go-ahead touchdown drive, including escaping the pass rush of Pro-Bowl defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul on a 4th and 10 before completing a 19-yard pass to backup tight end Logan Paulsen. Griffin capped the drive with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss to put the Redskins up 23–20. With the Giants now trailing with under two minutes remaining, Eli Manning, who was outstanding in the fourth quarter throughout the 2011 season, threw a 77-yard touchdown pass to Victor Cruz to retake the lead at 27–23. On the ensuing Redskins drive, Moss fumbled at the Redskins 43 yard-line and the Giants recovered, securing their 27–23 victory.
On December 3, 2012, in Robert Griffin III's first Monday Night Football appearance, the Redskins came back in the fourth quarter and defeated the Giants 17–16, with Griffin throwing for one score and accidentally creating another when wide receiver Josh Morgan caught his fumble on the fly and ran it into the end zone. The Redskins victory was a part of a critical streak for them to come back from a 3–6 record, this win put them at 6–6, only one game behind the Giants, who they eventually overtook to win the NFC East.
On September 25, 2016, the winless Redskins visited the undefeated Giants. This game was significant due to the ongoing feud between star wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. and cornerback Josh Norman. In the previous season, Norman and Beckham had many on-field scrums during a game when Norman played for the Carolina Panthers. The Redskins won by a score of 29–27, sealing the win on an interception by Su'a Cravens. Beckham had an impressive 7 receptions and 121 yards, but was noticeably frustrated by Norman, and was especially apparent when he took his helmet and hit the kicker's practice net on the sidelines, causing it to fall on him. Giants center Weston Richburg was the first to ever be ejected by the new rule of being ejected after two unsportsmanlike penalties, one of which costed Beckham and the Giants a significant play.
The Redskins enter Week 17 fighting for their playoff chances while the Giants clinched the number 5 seed. The Giants defeated the Redskins 19-10 knocking the Redskins out the playoff contention.
On November 23, 2017, the Redskins hosted the Giants in their first home Thanksgiving game in franchise history. The game was very defensive throughout, with both teams struggling to get anything going offensively in the first half. In the 3rd quarter, with the game tied 3–3, Kirk Cousins threw a 15-yard touchdown to Jamison Crowder to give the Redskins a 10–3 lead. The Giants tied the game later in the quarter after Janoris Jenkins returned a Cousins' interception 53-yards for a touchdown. The Redskins pulled away late in the fourth quarter with 10 straight points to win 20–10.
The Giants got their 100th regular season victory over the Redskins on December 9, 2018, winning 40-16 at FedExField.[9]

Game results

New York Giants vs. Washington Redskins/Football Team/Commanders Season-by-Season Results

1930s (Giants, 9–5–2)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Boston/Washington Braves/Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1932	Braves 1–0–1	Tie 0–0	Braves 14–6	Braves 1–0–1	Redskins join NFL as the Boston Braves.
1933	Tie 1–1	Giants 7–0	Redskins 21–20	Redskins 2–1–1	Braves change their name to "Redskins." Both teams placed in the NFL Eastern division as the league splits into two divisions. Giants lose 1933 NFL Championship.
1934	Giants 2–0	Giants 3–0	Giants 16–3	Giants 3–2–1	Giants win 1934 NFL Championship.
1935	Giants 2–0	Giants 17–6	Giants 20–12	Giants 5–2–1	Giants lose 1935 NFL Championship.
1936	Tie 1–1	Redskins 14–0	Giants 7–0	Redskins 6–3–1	Redskins lose 1936 NFL Championship.
1937	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 49–14	Redskins 13–3	Giants 6–5–1	Redskins move from Boston to Washington. Redskins win final game of regular season in New York (a de facto Eastern Division title game), win 1937 NFL Championship.
1938	Giants 2–0	Giants 36–0	Giants 10–7	Giants 8–5–1	Giants win 1938 NFL Championship.
1939	Giants 1–0–1	Giants 9–7	Tie 0–0	Giants 9–5–2	Giants win final game of regular season in Washington (a de facto Eastern Division title game), lose 1939 NFL Championship.

1940s (Giants, 12–9)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1940	Tie 1–1	Giants 21–7	Redskins 21–7	Giants 10–6–2	Redskins lose 1940 NFL Championship.
1941	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–13	Giants 17–0	Giants 12–6–2	Giants lose 1941 NFL Championship.
1942	Tie 1–1	Redskins 14–7	Giants 14–7	Giants 13–7–2	Redskins win 1942 NFL Championship.
1943	Giants 2–0	Giants 14–10	Giants 31–7	Giants 15–7–2	Redskins lose 1943 NFL Championship.
1943 Playoffs	Redskins 1–0	Redskins 28–0		Giants 15–8–2	Eastern Division Playoff game required because the two teams finished tied atop the standings. First postseason meeting in the series.
1944	Giants 2–0	Giants 16–13	Giants 31–0	Giants 17–8–2	Giants lose 1944 NFL Championship.
1945	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 24–14	Redskins 17–0	Giants 17–10–2	Redskins lose 1945 NFL Championship.
1946	Tie 1–1	Giants 31–0	Redskins 24–14	Giants 18–11–2	Giants lose 1946 NFL Championship. Either the Giants or Redskins won the NFL Eastern Division for 14 straight seasons (1933–46).
1947	Tie 1–1	Giants 35–10	Redskins 28–20	Giants 19–12–2
1948	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 28–21	Redskins 41–10	Giants 19–14–2
1969	Giants 2–0	Giants 23–7	Giants 45–35	Giants 21–14–2

1950s (Giants, 15–5)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1950	Giants 2–0	Giants 24–21	Giants 21–17	Giants 23–14–2
1951	Giants 2–0	Giants 28–14	Giants 35–14	Giants 25–14–2
1952	Tie 1–1	Redskins 27–17	Giants 14–10	Giants 26–15–2	Giants win 7 straight meetings (1949–52).
1953	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 24–21	Redskins 13–9	Giants 26–17–2
1954	Giants 2–0	Giants 24–7	Giants 51–21	Giants 28–17–2
1955	Giants 2–0	Giants 35–7	Giants 27–20	Giants 30–17–2
1956	Tie 1–1	Giants 28–14	Redskins 33–7	Giants 31–18–2	Giants move to Yankee Stadium, win 1956 NFL Championship.
1957	Tie 1–1	Redskins 31–14	Giants 24–20	Giants 32–19–2
1958	Giants 2–0	Giants 30–0	Giants 28–14	Giants 34–19–2	Giants lose 1958 NFL Championship.
1959	Giants 2–0	Giants 45–14	Giants 24–10	Giants 36–19–2	Giants lose 1959 NFL Championship.

1960s (Giants, 12–5–1)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1960	Giants 1–0–1	Tie 24–24	Giants 17–3	Giants 37–19–3
1961	Giants 2–0	Giants 53–0	Giants 24–21	Giants 39–19–3	Redskins open Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium (then known as District of Columbia Stadium). Giants' 53–0 win in New York is the largest margin of victory in the series. Giants lose 1961 NFL Championship.
1962	Giants 2–0	Giants 49–34	Giants 42–24	Giants 41–19–3	Giants lose 1962 NFL Championship.
1963	Giants 2–0	Giants 44–14	Giants 24–14	Giants 43–19–3	Giants lose 1963 NFL Championship.
1964	Tie 1–1	Giants 13–10	Redskins 36–21	Giants 44–20–3	Giants win 8 straight meetings (1960–64).
1965	Tie 1–1	Redskins 23–7	Giants 27–10	Giants 45–21–3
1966	Tie 1–1	Giants 13–10	Redskins 72–41	Giants 46–22–3	The Redskins' 72–41 win is the highest-scoring game in NFL history by total points (113).
1967	Redskins 1–0	no game	Redskins 38–34	Giants 46–23–3	NFL expansion results in a split of each conference into two divisions. The Redskins are placed in the Capitol Division, while the Giants and New Orleans Saints alternate between the Capitol and Century Divisions each year. This results in only a single meeting between the Giants and Redskins in 1967 and 1969.
1968	Giants 2–0	Giants 48–21	Giants 13–10	Giants 48–23–3
1969	Redskins 1–0	no game	Redskins 20–14	Giants 48–24–3

1970s (Redskins, 13–7)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1970	Giants 2–0	Giants 35–33	Giants 27–24	Giants 50–24–3	Both teams placed in the NFC East after AFL-NFL merger.
1971	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 30–3	Redskins 23–7	Giants 50–26–3
1972	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 23–16	Redskins 27–13	Giants 50–28–3	Redskins lose Super Bowl VII.
1973	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 21–3	Redskins 27–24	Giants 50–30–3	Giants move to the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut.
1974	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 13–10	Redskins 24–3	Giants 50–32–3
1975	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 21–13	Redskins 49–13	Giants 50–34–3	Giants home game played at Shea Stadium.
1976	Tie 1–1	Giants 12–9	Redskins 19–17	Giants 51–35–3	Giants open Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Redskins win 11 straight meetings (1971–76).
1977	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–17	Giants 17–6	Giants 53–35–3
1978	Tie 1–1	Giants 17–6	Redskins 16–13(OT)	Giants 54–36–3
1979	Tie 1–1	Giants 14–6	Redskins 27–0	Giants 55–37–3

1980s (Redskins, 11–10)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1980	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 23–21	Redskins 16–13	Giants 55–39–3
1981	Tie 1–1	Redskins 30–27(OT)	Giants 17–7	Giants 56–40–3
1982	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 27–17	Redskins 15–14	Giants 56–42–3	Both games played despite players strike reducing the season to 9 games, Redskins win Super Bowl XVII.
1983	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 33–17	Redskins 31-22	Giants 56–44–3	Redskins lose Super Bowl XVIII.
1984	Tie 1–1	Giants 37–13	Redskins 30–14	Giants 57–45–3
1985	Tie 1–1	Giants 17–3	Redskins 23–21	Giants 58–46–3	Game in Washington was Joe Theismann's final game.
1986	Giants 2–0	Giants 27–10	Giants 24–14	Giants 60–46–3	Giants win Super Bowl XXI.
1986 Playoffs	Giants 1–0	Giants 17–0		Giants 61–46–3	NFC Championship Game.
1987	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 38–12	Redskins 23–19	Giants 61–48–3	Redskins win Super Bowl XXII.
1988	Giants 2–0	Giants 27–20	Giants 24–23	Giants 63–48–3
1989	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–17	Giants 27–24	Giants 65–48–3

1990s (Giants, 11–8–1)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
1990	Giants 2–0	Giants 21–10	Giants 24–20	Giants 67–48–3	Giants win Super Bowl XXV.
1991	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 17–13	Redskins 34–17	Giants 67–50–3	Redskins win Super Bowl XXVI.
1992	Tie 1–1	Redskins 28–10	Giants 24–7	Giants 68–51–3
1993	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–6	Giants 41–7	Giants 70–51–3
1994	Giants 2–0	Giants 31–23	Giants 21–19	Giants 72–51–3
1995	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–13	Giants 24–15	Giants 74–51–3
1996	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 31–10	Redskins 31–21	Giants 74–53–3
1997	Giants 1–0–1	Giants 30–10	Tie 7–7(OT)	Giants 75–53–4	Redskins open FedEx Field in Landover, Maryland (then known as Jack Kent Cooke Stadium). First tie game in the series since the 1974 introduction of overtime. Giants clinched the NFC East in their home meeting over the Redskins in the penultimate week of the regular season.
1998	Tie 1–1	Giants 31–24	Redskins 21–14	Giants 76–54–4
1999	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 50–21	Redskins 23–13	Giants 76–56–4

2000s (Giants, 14–6)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
2000	Tie 1–1	Redskins 16–6	Giants 9–7	Giants 77–57–4	Giants lose Super Bowl XXXV.
2001	Tie 1–1	Giants 23–9	Redskins 35–21	Giants 78–58–4
2002	Giants 2–0	Giants 19–17	Giants 27–21	Giants 80–58–4
2003	Tie 1–1	Redskins 20–7	Giants 24–21(OT)	Giants 81–59–4
2004	Tie 1–1	Giants 20–14	Redskins 31–7	Giants 82–60–4
2005	Tie 1–1	Giants 36–0	Redskins 35–20	Giants 83–61–4
2006	Giants 2–0	Giants 19–3	Giants 34–28	Giants 85–61–4
2007	Tie 1–1	Redskins 23–10	Giants 24–17	Giants 86–62–4	Giants win Super Bowl XLII.
2008	Giants 2–0	Giants 16–7	Giants 23–7	Giants 88–62–4	Game in the Meadowlands was the NFL Kickoff Game.
2009	Giants 2–0	Giants 23–17	Giants 45–12	Giants 90–62–4

2010s (Giants, 13–7)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Redskins	Overall series	Notes
2010	Giants 2–0	Giants 31–7	Giants 17–14	Giants 92–62–4	Giants and Jets open MetLife Stadium (then known as New Meadowlands Stadium).
2011	Redskins 2–0	Redskins 23–10	Redskins 28–14	Giants 92–64–4	Redskins' first season sweep since 1999. Giants win Super Bowl XLVI.
2012	Tie 1–1	Giants 27–23	Redskins 17–16	Giants 93–65–4
2013	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–6	Giants 24–17	Giants 95–65–4
2014	Giants 2–0	Giants 24–13	Giants 45–14	Giants 97–65–4
2015	Tie 1–1	Giants 32–21	Redskins 20–14	Giants 98–66–4
2016	Tie 1–1	Redskins 29–27	Giants 19–10	Giants 99–67–4	Giants play spoiler with their playoff position locked in and eliminate the Redskins from playoff contention.
2017	Tie 1–1	Giants 18–10	Redskins 20–10	Giants 100–68–4	Game in Landover played on Thanksgiving. Giants record their 100th win over the Redskins, becoming only the second team in NFL history to record 100 wins over a single opponent (joining the Green Bay Packers, who defeated the Detroit Lions for the 100th time the previous season).
2018	Tie 1–1	Redskins 20–13	Giants 40–16	Giants 101–69–4
2019	Giants 2–0	Giants 24–3	Giants 41–35(OT)	Giants 103–69–4	Eli Manning's final season.

2020s (Giants, 4–2–1)

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Football Team/Commanders	Overall series	Notes
2020	Giants 2–0	Giants 20–19	Giants 23–20	Giants 105–69–4	No fans in attendance for the game in New York due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Redskins adopt "Washington Football Team" as a temporary nickname.
2021	Washington 2–0	Washington 22–7	Washington 30–29	Giants 105–71–4	Washington sweep season series for first time since 2011. Washington's home victory came on a game-winning field goal as time expired after the Giants jumped offside one snap earlier when the initial field goal attempt was missed.
2022	Giants 1–0–1	Tie 20–20(OT)	Giants 20–12	Giants 106–71–5	Washington Football Team adopts the "Commanders" name.
2023	Giants 1–0	Giants 14–7		Giants 107–71–5

Summary of Results

Season	Season series	at New York Giants	at Washington Commanders	Notes
Regular season	Giants 106–70–5	Giants 57–30–3	Giants 49–40–2
Postseason	Tie 1–1	Tie 1–1	no games	NFL Eastern Division playoff: 1943. NFC Championship Game: 1986.
Regular and postseason	Giants 107–71–5	Giants 58–31–3	Giants 49–40–2

References

"All-Time Team vs. Team Results". 2020 Official National Football League Record & Fact Book. NFL Enterprises, LLC. August 17, 2020. Archived from the original on August 19, 2020. Retrieved September 21, 2020.
"Washington Redskins at New York Giants - November 5th, 1961". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-08-09.
All Super Bowls from I through LIV (1966–2019)
DeArdo, Bryan (July 1, 2020). "NFL Throwback Thursday: Browns-Broncos among the classic rivalries during the 1980s". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2022-08-30.
Hanlon, Greg (November 30, 2008). "Top 10 Moments in the Giants-Redskins Rivalry". The New York Times.
Doug Farrar (2012-12-04). "Dan Snyder's profane joy in Redskins win based on salary cap penalties". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2016-08-09.
Fitzgerald, Gary (September 11, 2011). "For Openers, Redskins Defeat Giants 28–14". Redskins.com.
Jones, Mike (December 19, 2011). "Redskins/NFL". The Washington Post.
Benton, Dan (December 9, 2018). "Giants blow out Redskins 40-16: Studs, duds, and studly duds". Giants Wire.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[autogenerated1-1] "All-Time Team vs. Team Results". 2020 Official National Football League Record & Fact Book. NFL Enterprises, LLC. August 17, 2020. Archived from the original on August 19, 2020. Retrieved September 21, 2020.

[2] "Washington Redskins at New York Giants - November 5th, 1961". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-08-09.

[3] All Super Bowls from I through LIV (1966–2019)

[4] DeArdo, Bryan (July 1, 2020). "NFL Throwback Thursday: Browns-Broncos among the classic rivalries during the 1980s". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2022-08-30.

[hanlon1-5] Hanlon, Greg (November 30, 2008). "Top 10 Moments in the Giants-Redskins Rivalry". The New York Times.

[6] Doug Farrar (2012-12-04). "Dan Snyder's profane joy in Redskins win based on salary cap penalties". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2016-08-09.

[7] Fitzgerald, Gary (September 11, 2011). "For Openers, Redskins Defeat Giants 28–14". Redskins.com.

[8] Jones, Mike (December 19, 2011). "Redskins/NFL". The Washington Post.

[9] Benton, Dan (December 9, 2018). "Giants blow out Redskins 40-16: Studs, duds, and studly duds". Giants Wire.

Washington Commanders
Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021) Based in Landover, Maryland Headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia
Franchise	History Seasons Players Coaches Draft First-round Starting quarterbacks Records Broadcasters
Stadiums	Braves Field Fenway Park Griffith Stadium RFK Stadium FedExField
Ownership group	Managing partner: Josh Harris Limited partners: Mitchell Rales, Magic Johnson, David Blitzer, Mark Ein, Lee Ainslie, Alejandro Santo Domingo, Eric Schmidt, others
Key personnel	President: Jason Wright General manager: Martin Mayhew Head coach: Ron Rivera
Culture	"Hail to the Commanders" Marching Band Major Tuddy Hogettes Chief Zee Redskins name controversy Name change advocates Opinion polls Trademark dispute Original Americans Foundation "Go Fund Yourself" The Replacements Everybody's All-American
Lore	Bears 73, Redskins 0 The Hogs The Fun Bunch The Over-the-Hill Gang Body Bag Game Raljon, Maryland Redskins Rule Ricky Williams trade
Rivalries	Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles
Division championships (15)	1936 1937 1940 1942 1943 1945 1972 1983 1984 1987 1991 1999 2012 2015 2020
Conference championships (5)	1972 1982 1983 1987 1991
League championships (2)	1937 1942
Super Bowl championships (3)	1982 (XVII) 1987 (XXII) 1991 (XXVI)
Hall of Famers	Cliff Battles Sammy Baugh Bill Dudley Turk Edwards Joe Gibbs Darrell Green Russ Grimm Chris Hanburger Ken Houston Sam Huff Deacon Jones Stan Jones Sonny Jurgensen Paul Krause Vince Lombardi Wayne Millner Bobby Mitchell Art Monk John Riggins Bruce Smith Charley Taylor
Affiliations	League: National Football League Conference: National Football Conference Division: East Division

New York Giants
Founded in 1925 Based and headquartered in East Rutherford, New Jersey
Franchise	Franchise Seasons Coaches Players First-round draft picks Quarterbacks
History	1925–1978 1979–1993 1994–present Financial history
Stadiums	Polo Grounds Yankee Stadium Yale Bowl Shea Stadium Giants Stadium MetLife Stadium
Culture	Cleveland Bulldogs The Duke Crunch Bunch Gatorade shower Big Blue Wrecking Crew I'm going to Disney World! Little Giants "New York Groove" "We Fly High" "The Masseuse" (Seinfeld episode) Big Fan Bob Sheppard Jim Hall Yankee Stadium Legacy License Plate Guy The Best Man Holiday
Lore	Sneakers Game The Greatest Game Ever Played Chuck Bednarik's hit on Frank Gifford The Fumble Wide Right Snowball Game 2007 game vs. New England Patriots Helmet Catch Miracle at the New Meadowlands
Rivalries	Chicago Bears Dallas Cowboys Green Bay Packers New England Patriots New York Jets Philadelphia Eagles San Francisco 49ers Washington Commanders
Key personnel	Owners: John Mara & Steve Tisch General manager: Joe Schoen Head coach: Brian Daboll
Division championships (22)	1933 1934 1935 1938 1939 1941 1944 1946 1956 1958 1959 1961 1962 1963 1986 1989 1990 1997 2000 2005 2008 2011
Conference championships (11)	1956 1958 1959 1961 1962 1963 1986 1990 2000 2007 2011
League championships (8)	1927 1934 1938 1956 1986 (XXI) 1990 (XXV) 2007 (XLII) 2011 (XLVI)
Media	Broadcasters Radio network Bob Papa Carl Banks Howard Cross
Current league affiliations	League: National Football League Conference: National Football Conference Division: East Division

Commanders–Giants rivalry

Notable rivalry moments

Game results

See also

References