Washington's NFL franchise is no stranger to controversy and name debates. Here's why the Commanders changed their name and why they can't go back.

Commanders Coach Dan Quinn is still rocking with his team as he enters his second year in charge. His “aura” draws players in.

It's more than just a number for Von Miller. His new No. 24 honors a high school teammate, a franchise legend, and one of the greatest athletes of all time.

The Jayden Daniels-led Commanders offense can reach even greater heights as an under-the-radar rookie turns heads at camp.

President Donald Trump has called for the Washington Commanders and Cleveland Guardians to change their names back to the Redskins and Indians.

In terms of learning, refining techniques and executing, the first-round rookie describes himself as encouraged early in training camp.

Washington placed Terry McLaurin on the reserve/did not report list and Sam Cosmi on the physically unable to perform list ahead of Wednesday’s first workout.

Day three brought the heat, figuratively and literally. A blistering hot morning pushed practice back an hour. The Commanders, however, still showed out.

The Washington Commanders have the talent, coaching, and momentum to dethrone the Eagles and make a serious push for the Super Bowl in 2025.

President Trump called on the Commanders to “immediately” change the team name back to the Redskins, and said he “may put a restriction” on the stadium deal if ownership does not comply.

Commanders at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst are just as uninformed about Department of Homeland Security plans for an immigration detention center on the base as federal representatives are. “They are as much in the dark as we are about what might happen,

The Commanders moved on from defensive tackle Jonathan Allen, a hometown favorite, releasing him and signing Javon Kinlaw in free agency. Allen was immediately embraced and signed by the Minnesota Vikings. The Commanders signed Kinlaw in the free agency period.