Draft Picks TACKLE TRENT WILLIAMS72. HT: 6-5 WT: 318 Birthdate: 7/19/88 Rookie Longview H.S., Longview, Texas TRANSACTIONS: COLLEGE PERSONAL

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TRANSACTIONS:

•Selected by the Washington Redskins in the first

round (fourth overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.

•Became the first offensive tackle selected by the

Redskins in the first round of the NFL Draft since Chris Samuels in 2000 (third overall).

COLLEGE

•Started 39-of-50 games during his Oklahoma

career, including 12 at left tackle and 27 on the right side.

•Was named first-team All-American as a senior in

2009, a third-team All-American as a junior in 2008 and a second-team Freshman All-American in 2006.

•Also earned first-team All-America honors by

The NFL Draft Report, American Football Coaches Association, Walter Camp Football Foundation,

Associated Press,Dallas Morning News, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Kansas City Starand Waco Herald Tribuneas a senior.

•Earned consensus first-team All-Big 12

Conference honors after he shifted to left tackle in his final season and allowed just two quarterback sacks.

•Played in 11 games as a senior before sustaining a

concussion and did not play against Oklahoma State and Stanford in the Sun Bowl.

•As the lone returning starter along the offensive

line as a senior, the Sooners ranked 11th in the nation with an average of 289.23 passing yards per game and 16th nationally in fewest sacks allowed per game (1.150).

•As a junior, started all 14 games, the first contest

at left tackle and the remaining 13 games at right tackle.

•Earned All-Big 12 first-team honors by the

coaches, second-team honors by Dallas Morning

Newsand San Antonio Express News and was an

honorable mention selection by Associated Press as a junior.

•Allowed just a half-sack and two pressures in 517

pass plays while being penalized only twice.

•Was an instrumental member of an offensive line

that helped Oklahoma finish third in the nation in passing (349.36 ypg), total offense (547.86 ypg) and fewest sacks allowed (0.93 spg), while leading the country in scoring (51.14 ppg).

•As a sophomore, saw action in all 14 games and

had seven starts at right tackle.

•Helped the Sooners rank fifth in the nation in

scoring (42.29 ppg) and fewest sacks allowed (1.0 spg), while averaging 448.93 yards per game, good for 19th in the country.

•As a freshman, played in 11 games at right tackle

and moved into the starting lineup his final six contests.

•Part of the unit that led the Big 12 and finished

11th in the nation in fewest sacks allowed per game (1.21).

•Paved the way for a Sooners’ rushing attack to

average 177.14 yards per game, while the offense averaged 30.29 points, the 19th-best mark in the country.

PERSONAL

•Attended Longview (Tex.) High School, where he

played with current Redskins Malcolm Kelly and Robert Henson.

•Was a unanimous first-team All-District selection

as a senior.

•Earned first-team All-East Texas and second-team

Texas all-state.

•Played in the Max Emfinger All-Star game.

•Was a second-team all-district 12-5A as a junior.

•Considered a three-star recruit by Rivals.com as

he was rated the 28th-best offensive guard prospect in the nation and also placed 63rd on its Texas Top 100 squad.

•Runs the 40-yard dash in 4.82 seconds.

•Honored in his hometown of Longview, Texas,

with “Trent Williams Day” on May 12, 2010 to celebrate his selection in the NFL Draft.

•Parents areFreddie and Veronica Williams.

•Born July 19, 1988 in Longview, Texas.

HT: 6-5 WT: 318 Birthdate: 7/19/88 Rookie

Oklahoma Longview H.S., Longview, Texas

TACKLE

TRENT WILLIAMS

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LSU Stephenson H.S., Ellenwood, Ga.

LINEBACKER

PERRY RILEY

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TRANSACTIONS

•Selected by the Washington Redskins in the

fourth round (103rd overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.

COLLEGE

•Played in 47 career games with 22 starts at

Louisiana State.

•Was a two-year starter at linebacker and

recorded 185 career tackles (88 solo), 13 tackles for a loss, two sacks, two interceptions and two fumbles recovered.

•As a senior, started in all 13 games and finished

second on the team in tackles with 97.

•Recorded double-digit tackles in three games - 14

vs. Louisiana Tech, 12 vs. Florida and 11 vs. Mississippi State.

•Played in 13 games with nine starts during his

junior year.

•Recorded 60 tackles (37 solo), seven tackles for a

loss and 1.5 sacks.

•Finalist for the 2008 Butkus Award.

•Registered a team-high and career-best 11 tackles

and had one tackle for a loss of a yard against

Georgia Tech in the Chick-fil-A Bowl, earning Defensive MVP honors.

•Recorded first career interception against

Arkansas (11/28/08), which represented the first interception by a LSU linebacker since the 2007 SEC Championship Game.

PERSONAL

•Played linebacker, running back and safety under

Coach Ron Gartrell at Stephenson (Ga.) High School.

•As a senior, recorded 131 tackles, four

interceptions, two sacks, five tackles for a loss and one defensive touchdown.

•Named to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Top

50 for Georgia and the Mobile Register’s Super Southeast 120.

•Recorded 96 tackles, eight sacks and five forced

fumbles as a junior in 2004.

•Son of Perry and Fonda Riley.

•Has two siblings, Jasmin and Jordan.

•Majored in general studies with concentrations in

African-American studies, communication studies and corrections.

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Louisiana Tech Woodlawn H.S., Shreveport, La.

FULLBACK/TIGHT END

DENNIS MORRIS

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TRANSACTIONS

•Selected by the Washington Redskins in the sixth

round (174th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.

COLLEGE

•Played in 48 career games with 21 starts at

Louisiana Tech.

•Totaled 70 career receptions for 1,144 yards and

16 touchdowns.

•As a senior, earned first team All-Western

Athletic Conference honors at tight end.

•Started in all 12 games and recorded 38

receptions for 623 yards and 12 touchdowns.

•Set career highs in catches (7), yards (131) and

touchdowns (3) against Fresno State.

•As a junior, played in all 13 games with seven

starts and recorded seven receptions for 158 yards and one touchdown.

•Finished with nine receptions for 79 yards during

his sophomore year while playing in all 12 games.

•Also played running back in goal-line situations.

•Scored his first career rushing touchdown against

Hawaii.

•Caught 16 receptions for 284 yards and three

touchdowns in 13 games as a freshman.

•Hauled in his first touchdown against North Texas.

PERSONAL

•Four-year letterman at Woodlawn High School in

Shreveport, La.

•Played wide receiver, running back, quarterback

and linebacker during his prep career.

•Named to the all-district team for three years.

•As a senior, named to the Shreveport Times

All-City team and named honorable mention all-state.

•Played basketball and was named the District

1-4A MVP as a senior.

•Son of Marian Morris.

•Has two brothers, Roderick and Derrick, and one

sister, Shaderick.

TRANSACTIONS

•Selected by the Washington Redskins in the

seventh round (219th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.

COLLEGE

•Finished his career at UCLA ranked second

all-time in all-purpose yardage (4,425), first in punt returns (95) and kickoff returns (89).

•As a senior saw action in 13 games with 12 starts,

earning second-team All-Pac-10 honors as a kick returner.

•Caught at least one pass in each of his final 27

games as a Bruin.

•Ranked fifth in the Pac-10 (34th in NCAA) in

all-purpose yards (139.85 avg.), 60th in the NCAA and fourth in the Pac-10 in kickoff returns (24.09 avg.), 34th in the NCAA and third in the Pac-10 in punt returns (9.15 avg.), 22nd in the Pac-10 in receiving yards (35.00 avg.) and tied for 22nd in receptions (2.85 avg.).

•Earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors as a kick

returner as a junior.

•Named first-team All-Pac-10 (kick ret.) and

third-team All-Pac-10 (WR) by Phil Steele College Football magazine.

•Second-team all-conference (kick ret.) selection

by Rivals.com.

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WIDE RECEIVER

TERRENCE AUSTIN

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New Mexico Cibola H.S., Albuquerque, N.M.

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN

ERIK COOK

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TRANSACTIONS

•Originally drafted by the Washington Redskins in

the seventh round (229th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.

COLLEGE

•Three-year starter who was one of the premier

offensive linemen in the Mountain West Conference and leader of the Lobos’ outstanding offensive line group, dubbed ‘The Hitmen,’ his final two years.

•First team all-MWC as senior and second team

all-MWC selection as a junior.

•Rated as the No. 4 senior center entering the

2009 season by CollegeFootballNews.com.

•Made all the line calls and blitz adjustments for

the offensive line.

•Served as the team’s starting left tackle as a

sophomore in 2007.

•Saw game action at tackle, guard, and center in

`07 and played four of the five offensive line spots

in a single game (vs. Sacramento State).

•Played in 39 career games with 33 starts (23 at

center, 9 at tackle and 1 at guard).

•Broke his right wrist during the final week of

training camp in 2007, and taught himself to snap with his left hand the rest of the season when he played center.

•Selected to play in the Texas vs. The Nation

all-star game and earned an invite to the NFL Combine.

PERSONAL

•Two-year starter at offensive tackle for head

coach Ben Shultz.

•Second team all-district and all-metro as a senior.

•Lettered in wrestling and track (shot-put, discus,

javelin).

•Class 5A runner-up in the javelin and third in the

discus as a senior.

•Majored in communication and journalism.

•Born July 5, 1987 in Albuquerque, N.M.

•Offensive winner of UCLA’s Henry R. “Red”

Sanders Award for Most Valuable Player.

•Set a school record with 1,878 all-purpose yards

(broke Maurice Jones-Drew’s 2005 mark of 1,863).

•Ranked second in the Pac-10 and 16th nationally

with his average of 156.6 all-purpose yards.

•Fifth in the conference in kickoff returns (24.1

avg.), sixth in punt returns (9.5 avg.) and 19th in receiving yards (38.3 avg.).

•As a true sophomore, he appeared in all 13

games off the bench.

•Averaged 10.0 yards on 31 punt returns to rank

fifth in the Pac-10, 36th nationally.

•His 31 returns were the third-most ever in a

season at UCLA.

PERSONAL

•Has one brother, Ziar, and two sisters, Shanaira

and Keisha.

•Lettered four years in football at Long Beach Poly

High School for Coach Raul Lara.

•Had 48 receptions for 891 yards and five

touchdowns as a senior.

•Biggest thrill in sports is running back two kickoff

returns in the league championship game his senior season.

•Famous athletes he admires are the NFL’s

Sammie Parker and Steve Smith.

•Director’s Honor Roll in the fall 2006 and winter

2009.

•Rated the No. 7 wide receiver nationally by

ESPN.com.

•Rated No. 41 prospect nationally by ESPN.com.

•2005-06 National Scholastic Indoor Pentathlon

champion.

•Had high jump of 6’-10”, 100m time of 10.7, long

jump of 23’-0” and 110m time of 14.47.

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West Virginia St. Augustine H.S., Kenner, La.

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN

SELVISH CAPERS

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TRANSACTIONS

•Originally drafted by the Washington Redskins in

the seventh round (231st overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft.

COLLEGE

•Played in 41 career games with 31 starts at West

Virginia.

•Started all 13 games at right tackle as a senior.

•Was a second-team All-Big East selection as a

senior.

•Participated in all 799 offensive plays, helping the

team produce a 1,000-yard rusher (Noel Devine, 1,465 yards) and a 2,000-yard passer (Jarrett Brown, 2144).

•As a junior, started all 13 games at right tackle.

•Was a third-team All-Big East selection by Athlon.

•Helped pave the way for Noel Devine to amass

1,289 rushing yards.

•As a sophomore, played in all 13 games and

started six in 2007.

•Helped the Mountaineers finish 15th in nation in

total offense (456.2 ypg), ninth in scoring (39.6 ppg) and third in rushing (297.2 ypg).

•Was a member of a Mountaineers offensive line

who produced a pair of 1,000-yard rushers in Steve Slaton (1,335) and Pat White (1,051) in 2007.

•Moved from tight end to the tackle position

during the offseason before his redshirt freshman year and started the season as a backup.

PERSONAL

•Attended St. Augustine High School in New

Orleans and was an All-Louisiana tight end.

•As a senior, he recorded 10 receptions for 176

yards and four touchdowns, which earned him first team all-district, all-metro and all-state honors.

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Kansas State Garner H.S., Garner, N.C.

WIDE RECEIVER

BRANDON BANKS

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TRANSACTIONS

•Signed as a college free agent by the Washington

Redskins on May 17, 2010

COLLEGE

•Spent last two seasons at Kansas State after

transferring from Bakersfield (Calif.).

•Had 123 receptions for 1,754 yards (14.3 avg.)

and 10 touchdowns in 24 games with the Wildcats.

•Earned Big 12 Special Team Player of the Year,

first-team All-Big 12 kickoff returner/punt returner and second-team All-Big 12 wide receiver as a senior.

•Led the Wildcats with 56 receptions for 705

yards.

•Tied for the nation’s lead in kickoff returns for

touchdowns (4).

•Ranked fifth in the nation in kickoff return yards

(1,127) and 12th with 28.9-yard average on 39 kickoff returns.

•Had a 9.1 yards-per-punt-return average (17 punt

returns for 155 yards), which ranked 35th in the nation.

•Totaled 67 receptions for 1,049 yards (15.7 avg.)

and nine touchdowns as a junior.

•Marked the most receptions and receiving yards

for a junior in a single season in school history.

•Was named the Wildcats’ Offensive Newcomer

of the Year in 2008.

•Became the sixth player in school history to reach

1,000 receiving yards in a single season.

•Had 498 yards on 18 kickoff returns (27.7 avg.)

and five punt returns for 58 yards.

•Returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown

against Nebraska, which tied for the fifth-longest in school history.

•Finished with 1,731 total all-purpose yards in

2008, which ranked fifth in a single-season in school annals.

•His 144.2 all-purpose yards per game ranked

eighth in a single-season in Wildcats’ history.

•Helped lead Bakersfield to a No.1 national

ranking, a 12-1 record on the season and a berth in Southern California championship game.

•Earned first-team All-America honors from JC

Gridwire as an all-purpose player/wide receiver and was named a PrepStar JUCO All-American.

•Established a school record with 15 touchdowns.

PERSONAL

•Attended Garner High School in Garner, N.C.

•Was a four-year starter and two-time

all-conference selection.

•Led the Trojans to three consecutive conference

championships and a 33-5 record over his final three seasons.

•Named to the 2006 USA Today All-USA high

school track and field team after posting a 10.22 in the 100-meter dash and a 21.22 in the 200-meter dash.

•Parents are Daryle and Monique McNair.

•Half-sister, Gabby Mayo, was the 2006 High

School Track Athlete of the Year and signed with Texas A&M.

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TRANSACTIONS

•Signed as a college free agent by the San

Francisco 49ers on April 26, 2010.

•Released by the 49ers on May 13, 2010.

•Signed by the Washington Redskins on May 17,

2010.

COLLEGE

•Finished career at Mississippi as the school’s

all-time leader in receiving yards (2,646).

•Caught 173 passes and 22 touchdowns, both of

which rank second all-time at the school.

•Finished tied for second in 100-yard receiving

games (6) in Rebels history.

•As a senior, played in 13 games and caught 70

passes for 1,135 yards and eight touchdowns.

•Named to the Biletnikoff Award Watch List for

the nation’s top college receiver.

•Led the SEC in receiving yards and receptions.

•Established the Ole Miss single-season record for

receiving yards and became the first 1,000-yard receiver in school history.

•Set a Rebel single-season record for 100-yard

receiving games (5).

•Earned first-team All-SEC honors from the

Associated Pressand the league’s coaches.

•As a junior, caught 44 passes in 13 games for 725

yards and eight touchdowns.

•Tied for the SEC lead in touchdown catches (8)

and finished sixth in yards per catch (16.5), eighth

in receiving yards per game (55.8 ypg) and eighth in receptions per game (3.38).

•As a sophomore, played in all 12 games and led

the team with 43 catches for 593 yards.

•Tied for the team lead in touchdowns (6).

•As a freshman, played in all 12 games and finished

third on the team with 16 receptions for 193 yards.

•Made first career start against Auburn.

PERSONAL

•Lettered in football and basketball at Morton

(Miss.) High School.

•Played wide receiver, quarterback and defensive

back at Morton.

•As a senior and junior, caught 69 passes for 1,560

yards and 26 touchdowns.

•Threw for 950 yards and eight touchdowns.

•Rushed for 860 yards and 12 touchdowns.

•Recorded three interceptions.

•Named first-team All-State by The Clarion-Ledger

and Mississippi Association of Coaches.

•Rated the No. 49 athlete in the nation by

Rivals.com and No. 64 wide receiver in the nation by ESPN.com.

•Selected to play in the 2006 Bernard Blackwell

Classic, the Mississippi High School All-Star Game.

•Voted team MVP as a senior.

•Son of James and Victoria Hodge.

•Majored in journalism.

Mississippi Morton H.S., Morton, Miss.

WIDE RECEIVER

SHAY HODGE

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TRANSACTIONS

Redskins on April 28, 2010.

COLLEGE

•Four-year letterman and one-year starter at

defensive end.

•Played in 43 career games and recorded 97

career tackles (30 solo), six sacks, 11 tackles for a loss, two fumble recoveries and five blocked kicks.

•Ranked first all-time at Liberty for career blocked

kicks (5).

•As a senior, played and started in all 11 games.

•Earned first-team All-Big South Conference as a

defensive end.

•Recorded 37 tackles (12 solo), two sacks, four

tackles for a loss, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick.

•Tied for the team lead in sacks (2).

•Named defensive team captain and preseason Big

South All-Conference selection.

•As a junior, played in 12 games, started 11, and

recorded 40 tackles (12 solo), four sacks, six tackles for a loss and two blocked kicks.

•Led the team in sacks (4) and ranked fifth in the

Big South Conference in sacks per game.

•Tied a school season record with two blocked

kicks.

•As a sophomore, played in all 11 games and

finished with 13 tackles (six solo), one tackle for a loss, one fumble recovery and a blocked kick.

•As a freshman, played in nine games and

recorded seven tackles (one solo).

•Started his first collegiate game against Coastal

Carolina.

PERSONAL

•Attended Eau Claire High School in Charleston,

S.C.

•Was a four-year letterman and recorded 317

career tackles and 43 career sacks.

•As a senior, recorded 90 tackles, 14 sacks, seven

passes defensed, five quarterback hurries and four forced fumbles.

•As a junior, recorded 92 tackles, eight sacks, four

passes defensed, four forced fumbles and one fumble recovery.

•Son of Ray and JoAnn Jacobs.

•Majored in business management.

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DEFENSIVE LINEMAN

TREY JACOBS

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TRANSACTIONS

COLLEGE

•Three-year starter at tight end for UCLA.

•Played in 46 career games with 39 starts and

caught 71 passes for 888 yards (12.5 avg.) and one touchdown.

•Selected as a season captain for 2009.

•Named to the 2007, 2008 and 2009 John Mackey

Award watch lists, which recognize college football’s most outstanding tight end.

•As a fifth-year senior, started all 13 games and

caught 29 passes for 362 yards (12.5 avg.).

•Second-team selection to the Pac-10

All-Academic Team.

•Named a semifinalist for the Draddy Award

which is presented by the National Football Foundation for all-around excellence and academic achievement.

•Earned honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic

team honors.

•Played in one game in 2008 before injuring his

right foot and redshirting.

•As a junior, started all 13 games and caught 12

passes for 144 yards (12 avg.) and one touchdown.

•Scored the first touchdown of his career in a win

over California.

•As a sophomore, played in all 13 games at tight

end and caught 27 passes for 331 yards (12.3 avg.).

•Made his first career start against Utah and led

the team with five receptions.

•Played in six games as a freshman and caught two

passes for 33 yards.

PERSONAL

•Lettered three seasons as a tight end, defensive

end and punter at Chaminade College Preparatory School in Northridge Calif.

•Rated No. 15 tight end nationally by Scout.com.

•Named to the All-CIF-Southern Section Division

III team as a senior.

•Named to the Los AngelesTimes All-San Fernando

Valley team.

•Named first-team All-Mission League as a junior

and senior.

•Named Male Athlete of the Year as a senior,

junior and sophomore at Chaminade.

•During his junior and senior seasons on offense,

totaled 62 receptions for 829 yards and four touchdowns.

•On defense, totaled 89 tackles and 33 sacks.

•Established a school record for sacks (24) during

his junior season.

•Lettered three seasons in track and four seasons

in soccer.

•Son of James and Susan Paulsen and has one

brother, Hunter.

•Majored in history and political science.

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TIGHT END

LOGAN PAULSEN

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TRANSACTIONS

COLLEGE

•Four-year starter at free safety who played in 44

career games with 43 starts.

•Recorded 194 career tackles (115 solo), three

sacks, four forced fumbles and six interceptions.

•As a senior, started in all 13 games and recorded

31 tackles to go along with three interceptions.

•Recorded an interception in a 33-14 win at

Indiana.

•Had two interceptions in 27-24 win against

eventual Orange Bowl Champion Iowa.

•As the starting free safety, had a 15-yard

interception return and six tackles against Ohio.

•Against Minnesota, forced two fumbles,

recovering one and added seven stops against the Gophers.

•Recovered a Northwestern fumble and made

nine tackles against the Wildcats.

•Had nine tackles, an interception and a forced

fumble in Fiesta Bowl loss to Texas.

•Returned from knee surgery with an outstanding

effort, garnering first team All-Big Ten honors from Rivals.com; fourth on team with 63 total tackles along with seven tackles for loss, three sacks and

five pass break-ups for 2007.

•Honored with the Jim Marshall “Warrior” award.

•Took over as the regular starter at free safety in

week two against Texas after totaling six tackles in the season-opener against Northern Illinois.

•Had three tackles in his first start against Texas.

•Totaled six tackles and an interception vs.

Cincinnati.

•Injured his knee week five at Iowa and missed the

rest of the season.

•Finished with 16 tackles (eight solo) in five games.

•Redshirted in 2005 and contributed on the scout

team.

PERSONAL

•Named one of Top 50 players in Georgia by the

Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

•Rushed for 758 yards, averaged 8.4 yards per

carry and scored 14 touchdowns as a senior in a wishbone attack.

•Was Marist’s leading receiver with seven catches

for 171 yards and three touchdowns.

•Averaged 19.1 yards on kickoff returns.

•Son of Kevin and Karen Russell.

•Father, Kevin, played with the Philadelphia Eagles.

•Brother, Brandon, played football at the

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

•Majored in communications.

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SAFETY

ANDERSON RUSSELL

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TRANSACTIONS

COLLEGE

•Four-year letterman who played in 47 games with

three starts at LSU.

•Career totals include 1,699 rushing yards on 299

carries (5.68 avg.) and 17 touchdowns. Caught 28 passes for 273 yards and two touchdowns.

•Ranked second on the team in rushing with 368

yards and four touchdowns during his senior season.

•Made his second career start against Louisiana

Tech and carried the ball 15 times for a season-high 116 yards and two touchdowns.

•As a junior, ranked second on the team in rushing

(417 yards).

•Led all running backs with 11 receptions for 124

yards and one touchdown.

•Completed his first career touchdown pass on a

halfback pass at Auburn.

•Totaled 141 all-purpose yards against Georgia,

highlighted by a career-best 88 receiving yards on two receptions.

•Totaled 478 yards on 70 carries and scored six

touchdowns as a sophomore.

•Caught the first touchdown pass of his career on

a 46-yard reception against Auburn.

•Rushed for 436 yards and five touchdowns on 74

carries as a freshman.

•Registered his first career 100-yard rushing game

(107) against Notre Dame in the Allstate Sugar Bowl.

PERSONAL

•Attended Northside High School in Lafayette for

three years before transferring to Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.

•Ranked as the nation’s No. 3 running back

prospect by Scout.com.

•Became the first running back in school history to

rush for more than 1,000 yards at Hargrave.

•Finished the season with 160 carries for 1,325

yards and 12 touchdowns.

•Rushed for more than 2,500 yards and 30

touchdowns in his junior season at Northside.

•Named the offensive MVP of Class 4A in

Louisiana in 2004.

•Son of Clarissa Tolliver.

•Has one brother, Keedrick, and two sisters,

Keedra and Kaysha.

•Majored in communication studies.

35

RUNNING BACK

KEILAND WILLIAMS

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■The Washington Redskins became the first and only team in NFL history to win a World Championship in their first year by defeating the Chicago Bears 28-21 to claim the 1937 title. On February 13, 1937, the National Football League approved the transfer of the Boston Redskins franchise to Washington, D.C. The Redskins, in their first season in Washington, compiled an 8-3 record on the road to the NFL title.

■On September 16, 1937, the Redskins played their first game in D.C. Washington was victorious over the New York Giants at Griffith Stadium, 13-3. ■On August 9, 1938, the Washington Redskins formed the NFL’s first marching band. Later, on August 17, 1938, “Hail to the Redskins” made its debut as the first fight song by any team in the NFL. ■In 1938, the Redskins became the first team in the NFL to have its own radio network carry all its games.

■In 1950, the Washington Redskins became the first team in the NFL to have all its games televised locally. On September 26, 1954, the Redskins became the first team in the NFL to have its game televised regionally, when their contest at San Francisco was televised back to Washington and throughout the South.

■The first regular season game at D.C. Stadium (re-named RFK Stadium in 1968) was played on October 1, 1961.

■It didn’t come easy, but on December 17, 1961 the Redskins finally got their first D.C. Stadium win in the ’61 season finale with Dallas. Dickie James scored four touchdowns, a Redskins single-game record (Larry Brown tied it in 1973), to lead the Redskins to a 34-24 victory. The win ended a 23-game winless streak for the Redskins dating back to the 1960 season.

■The Washington Redskins became the first and only team in NFL history to win three Super Bowls (XVII, XXII, XXVI) with three different quarterbacks (Joe Theismann, Doug Williams, Mark Rypien).