2013 Washington Redskins season

2013 Washington Redskins season
Head coach	Mike Shanahan
General manager	Bruce Allen
Owner	Daniel Snyder
Home field	FedEx Field
Results
Record	3–13
Division place	4th NFC East
Playoff finish	did not qualify
Pro Bowlers	OT Trent Williams RB Alfred Morris LB Brian Orakpo
Uniform
Timeline
Previous season Next season < 2012 2014

The 2013 Washington Redskins season was the franchise's 81st season in the National Football League. The Redskins failed to improve on their 10–6 regular season record from 2012, and suffered through a 3–13 season, which was the worst record that the team had posted since 1994, resulting in the firing of head coach Mike Shanahan and most of his staff after four seasons.

2013 draft class

Round	Selection	Player	Position	College
2	51	David Amerson	Cornerback	NC State
3	85	Jordan Reed	Tight End	Florida
4	119	Phillip Thomas	Safety	Fresno State
5	154	Chris Thompson	Running Back	Florida State
	162[a]	Brandon Jenkins	Outside Linebacker	Florida State
6	191	Bacarri Rambo	Safety	Georgia
7	228	Jawan Jamison	Running Back	Rutgers

Notes

^{^[a]} The team acquired this fifth-round selection in a 2011 trade that sent defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth to the New England Patriots.

• The team traded its first-round selection (No. 22 overall), first- and second-round selections in 2012 and its 2013 and 2014 first-round selection to the St. Louis Rams in exchange for the Rams' 2012 first-round selection.

Staff

colspan="7" style="background: #8c001a; color:white; border: 2px solid #FFBE26" text-align: center;" | 2013 Washington Redskins staff
	Front office Owner – Daniel Snyder General Manager – Bruce Allen Senior Executive – A. J. Smith Vice President of Football Administration – Eric Shaffer Director of Player Personnel – Scott Campbell Director of Pro Personnel – Morocco Brown Head coaches Executive Vice President/Head Coach – Mike Shanahan Offensive coaches Offensive Coordinator – Kyle Shanahan Quarterbacks – Matt LaFleur Assistant Head Coach/Running Backs – Bobby Turner Wide Receivers – Mike McDaniel Tight Ends – Sean McVay Offensive Line – Chris Foerster Assistant Offensive Line – Chris Morgan Offensive Assistant – Aubrey Pleaseant Offensive Quality Control – Richmond Flowers III			Defensive coaches Defensive Coordinator – Jim Haslett Defensive Line – Jacob Burney Linebackers – Bob Slowik Defensive Backs – Raheem Morris Assistant Defensive Backs/Assistant Special Teams – Richard Hightower Defensive Assistant – Bobby Slowik Special teams coaches Special Teams Coordinator – Keith Burns Strength and conditioning Head Strength and Conditioning – Ray Wright Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Chad Englehart

Final roster

colspan="10" style="background: #8c001a; color:white; border: 2px solid #FFBE26" text-align: center;" | 2013 Washington Redskins final roster
	Quarterbacks 12 Kirk Cousins 10 Robert Griffin III  8 Rex Grossman Running backs 29 Roy Helu 47 Jawan Jamison 46 Alfred Morris 36 Darrel Young FB Wide receivers 17 Josh Bellamy 88 Pierre Garçon 15 Josh Morgan 89 Santana Moss 11 Aldrick Robinson 13 Nick Williams Tight ends 83 Fred Davis 84 Niles Paul 82 Logan Paulsen		Offensive linemen 66 Chris Chester G 68 Tom Compton T 73 Adam Gettis G 67 Josh LeRibeus G/C 78 Kory Lichtensteiger G/C 63 Will Montgomery C/G 74 Tyler Polumbus T 60 J. D. Walton C 71 Trent Williams T Defensive linemen 92 Chris Baker DE/NT 96 Barry Cofield NT 64 Kedric Golston DE 99 Jarvis Jenkins DE 95 Chris Neild NT		Linebackers 53 William Compton ILB 59 London Fletcher ILB 58 Josh Hull ILB 50 Rob Jackson OLB 51 Brandon Jenkins OLB 91 Ryan Kerrigan OLB 98 Brian Orakpo OLB 56 Perry Riley ILB 97 Adrian Robinson OLB 54 Darryl Tapp OLB Defensive backs 39 David Amerson CB 30 E. J. Biggers CB 37 Reed Doughty SS 48 Jose Gumbs SS 23 DeAngelo Hall CB 31 Brandon Meriweather SS 25 Chase Minnifield CB 24 Bacarri Rambo FS 34 Trenton Robinson FS 26 Josh Wilson CB Special teams  2 Kai Forbath K 40 Kyle Nelson LS  6 Sav Rocca P  1 John Potter K		Reserve lists 55 Nick Barnett ILB (IR) 72 Stephen Bowen DE (IR) 19 Dezmon Briscoe WR (IR) 94 Adam Carriker DE (PUP) 20 Richard Crawford CB (IR) 85 Leonard Hankerson WR (IR) 79 Maurice Hurt G/T (IR) 34 Tanard Jackson FS (Susp.) 53 Bryan Kehl ILB (IR) 47 Jeremy Kimbrough ILB (IR) 86 Jordan Reed TE (IR) 52 Keenan Robinson ILB (IR) 22 Evan Royster RB (IR) 57 Nick Sundberg LS (IR) 41 Phillip Thomas SS (IR) 25 Chris Thompson RB (IR) 90 Doug Worthington DE (IR) Practice squad 76 Dominique Hamilton DE 93 DaJohn Harris DE 61 Troy Kropog T 38 Miguel Maysonet RB 35 Davin Meggett RB 87 Gabe Miller TE 62 Tevita Stevens C 32 Peyton Thompson CB Rookies in italics 53 Active, 17 Inactive, 8 Practice squad

Schedule

Preseason

The Redskins' preseason schedule was announced on April 4, 2013. The Redskins' finished the preseason going undefeated for the first time since the 1985 season preseason.

Week	Date	Kickoff	Opponent	Results		Game site	TV	NFL.com recap
				Final score	Team record
1	August 8	8:00 p.m. EDT	at Tennessee Titans	W 22–21	1–0	LP Field	CSN/WRC	Recap
2	August 19	8:00 p.m. EDT	Pittsburgh Steelers	W 24–13	2–0	FedEx Field	ESPN/WDCA	Recap
3	August 24	4:30 p.m. EDT	Buffalo Bills	W 30–7	3–0	Fedex Field	WRC	Recap
4	August 29	7:30 p.m. EDT	at Tampa Bay Buccaneers	W 30–12	4–0	Raymond James Stadium	CSN/WRC	Recap

Regular season

Week	Date	Kickoff	Opponent	Results		Game site	TV	NFL.com recap
				Final score	Team record
1	September 9	7:10 p.m. EDT	Philadelphia Eagles	L 27–33	0–1	FedEx Field	ESPN[a]	Recap
2	September 15	1:00 p.m. EDT	at Green Bay Packers	L 20–38	0–2	Lambeau Field	Fox	Recap
3	September 22	1:00 p.m. EDT	Detroit Lions	L 20–27	0–3	FedEx Field	Fox	Recap
4	September 29	4:25 p.m. EDT	at Oakland Raiders	W 24–14	1–3	O.co Coliseum	Fox	Recap
5	Bye
6	October 13	8:30 p.m. EDT	at Dallas Cowboys	L 16–31	1–4	AT&T Stadium	NBC	Recap
7	October 20	1:00 p.m. EDT	Chicago Bears	W 45–41	2–4	FedEx Field	Fox	Recap
8	October 27	4:25 p.m. EDT	at Denver Broncos	L 21–45	2–5	Sports Authority Field at Mile High	Fox	Recap
9	November 3	1:00 p.m. EST	San Diego Chargers	W 30–24 (OT)	3–5	FedEx Field	CBS	Recap
10	November 7	8:25 p.m. EST	at Minnesota Vikings	L 27–34	3–6	Mall of America Field	NFLN[b]	Recap
11	November 17	1:00 p.m. EST	at Philadelphia Eagles	L 16–24	3–7	Lincoln Financial Field	Fox	Recap
12	November 25	8:40 p.m. EST	San Francisco 49ers	L 6–27	3–8	FedEx Field	ESPN[a]	Recap
13	December 1	8:30 p.m. EST	New York Giants	L 17–24	3–9	FedEx Field	NBC	Recap
14	December 8	1:00 p.m. EST	Kansas City Chiefs	L 10–45	3–10	FedEx Field	CBS	Recap
15	December 15	1:00 p.m. EST	at Atlanta Falcons	L 26–27	3–11	Georgia Dome	Fox	Recap
16	December 22	1:00 p.m. EST	Dallas Cowboys	L 23–24	3–12	FedEx Field	Fox	Recap
17	December 29	1:00 p.m. EST	at New York Giants	L 6–20	3–13	MetLife Stadium	Fox	Recap

LEGEND

Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

^{^[a]} Simulcast on WDCA.

^{^[b]} Simulcast on WRC-TV.

Game summaries

Week 1: vs. Philadelphia Eagles

With the much-anticipated return of quarterback Robert Griffin III, Washington began its 2013 campaign on Monday Night Football against the Chip Kelly coached Philadelphia Eagles, seeking a third straight win against Philadelphia.

Philadelphia got the ball first, and approached Washington's red zone, however Eagles quarterback Michael Vick threw a backward pass that was ruled a fumble, and recovered by Redskins cornerback DeAngelo Hall who raced to the opposite end zone to give Washington a 7–0 lead. The Eagles got the ball back, and moved into scoring range, but could not punch it in and settled for an Alex Henery 48-yard field goal to cut the Redskins' lead to 7–3. Washington's offense finally possessed the ball, but running back Alfred Morris fumbled, giving possession right back to Philadelphia. Vick would make Washington pay, finding wide receiver DeSean Jackson for a 25-yard touchdown, and a 10–7 Eagles lead. After a poor kick return, Washington found themselves backed up in their own end, and Griffin and Morris exchanged a poor option pitch, and Morris fumbled in the end zone, forced to fall on it and giving Philadelphia a safety. The first quarter ended without any further scoring, and Philadelphia led 12–7.

In the second, Washington's offense continued to sputter, and Philadelphia's offense continued to click. Vick would find tight end Brent Celek for a 28-yard score, and Vick would, after another Redskins punt, run for a 3-yard score to go up 26–7 as the teams headed to the locker room. Philadelphia's offense gained 331 yards of total offense in the first half alone.

Washington got the ball to start the third, and on the third play from scrimmage, Griffin III threw an ill-advised pass to Santana Moss, and was intercepted again. Philadelphia would score again, with running back LeSean McCoy racing for a 34-yard score and a 33–7 Philadelphia lead. Washington finally got their offense moving, but their drive went for naught, as Kai Forbath, who missed only one field goal in all of 2012, missed. Philadelphia punted again, and on Washington's ensuing possession, they were able to finish a drive. With seconds remaining in the third, Morris scored from 5 yards out, to cut the Philadelphia advantage to 33–14.

After a Philadelphia punt in the fourth, Washington's offense gained possession again. A solid, methodical drive ensued, with Griffin finding Leonard Hankerson for a 10-yard score, but a failed two-point conversion left the score at 33–20. After another Philadelphia punt, Washington got the ball back again, but could not convert a 4th-and-15, as Aldrick Robinson could not haul in the pass. Philadelphia was able to wind the majority of the clock down, but not all of it. Washington got the ball back again, and Griffin found Hankerson a second time to cut the score to 33–27. Needing an onside kick recovery to finish their comeback, it fell short as Jason Avant fell on the kick, and Philadelphia knelt down to seal their win.

With the loss, Washington began the season 0–1 for the first time since 2009, lost their home opener for a second consecutive year, lost to Philadelphia for the first time since 2011, fell to 0–1 in the NFC East, and lost a regular season game for the first time since Week 9 of last season against Carolina.

Week 2: at Green Bay Packers

Coming off their season-opening loss to Philadelphia, Washington traveled to historic Lambeau Field to take on the Aaron Rodgers-led Green Bay Packers in a battle of defending division champions and also the first meeting between these two teams since Week 5 of 2010. This meeting marked the 30th anniversary of their meeting on October 17, 1983, in which Green Bay beat Washington 48–47 in the highest-scoring Monday Night Football game in history (although October 17 fell on a Thursday in 2013, the NFL ultimately did not schedule the teams to meet that night).

Green Bay got possession first, and Washington's defense was able to stiffen once Green Bay got deep into their territory, and the Packers settled for a Mason Crosby 28-yard field goal. After a Washington three-and-out, Green Bay drove into field goal range, but on 4th-and-3, instead of punting or kicking a long field goal, Rodgers found wide receiver Randall Cobb for a 35-yard touchdown to extend the Green Bay advantage to 10–0.

Washington's struggles would continue, both offensively and defensively, in the second. Rodgers connected with Jordy Nelson for a 15-yard score to make Green Bay's advantage 17–0. Green Bay would score yet again, this time by Rodgers finding Jermichael Finley for a 3-yard score to make it 24–0. Washington finally got a drive going offensively, but after opting to not test new placekicker John Potter, who was filling in for an injured Kai Forbath, Washington could not convert a fourth down, and Green Bay began driving yet again. Washington got a reprieve, however, when Randall Cobb, extending for the pylon to try to make it 31–0 right before halftime, lost control of the ball, fumbled at the pylon, awarding the ball to Washington by way of a touchback, finishing the first half scoring at 24–0 Green Bay.

Washington got the ball to start the third, and got into field goal range again. This time, they tested Potter from 50 yards, and he was well wide of the mark, and Green Bay took possession again. Green Bay would continue to take it to Washington, as Rodgers connected with Nelson once more, to make it 31–0 Green Bay. Washington got the ball back and was finally able to respond, with quarterback Robert Griffin III connecting with Pierre Garcon for a 6-yard score to cut the deficit to 31–7. Any hopes of a comeback were stumped out, however, when Packers running back James Starks raced past defenders into the end zone for a 32-yard score to put the advantage up to 38–7.

In the fourth, Washington tried to rally and was once again able to sustain its offense, once again, when the game was either out of reach or close to it. Griffin found rookie tight end Jordan Reed for a 3-yard score. After a Green Bay punt, Washington scored again, this time by way of Griffin floating a pass to the corner of the end zone for veteran wide receiver Santana Moss to cut the deficit to 38–20. Needing a two-point conversion to cut the deficit to two scores, Washington failed in this endeavor, and kicked the ball back to Green Bay. After two stops on first and second down, Rodgers went back to the air on 3rd-and-9, and connected with James Jones, and Washington never saw the ball again. Green Bay ran out the clock and preserved the 38–20 win.

With the loss, Washington fell to 0–2 for the first time since 2006, and remained in the NFC East Cellar. Washington also allowed Green Bay to have a 100-yard rusher. The last time Green Bay had a 100-yard rusher was in Week 5 of the 2010 season, also against Washington, when Brandon Jackson racked up over 100 yards on the Redskins, although Washington won that game. Green Bay set a franchise record, as Aaron Rodgers' 480 passing yards tied Matt Flynn for the most in a game, and James Starks' 100-yard rushing performance snapped a 44-game streak of games without a 100-yard rusher for Green Bay. This was also the first time in Packers history that they had a 400-yard passer and 100-yard rusher in the same game.

Week 3: vs. Detroit Lions

Coming off their road loss to Green Bay, Washington returned home for a duel at FedEx Field with the Detroit Lions, matching up with them for the first time since 2010, but the first time in DC since 2007.

After teams exchanged punts in the first, Washington struck first when Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford was intercepted by Redskins cornerback DeAngelo Hall who returned the interception 9 yards for a 7–0 Washington lead. Detroit responded right away, however, as running back Joique Bell broke numerous tackles on his way to a 12-yard touchdown, evening the score at 7–7. The first quarter would conclude without any further scoring.

Early in the second, Detroit finished off a drive with Stafford finding tight end Joseph Fauria for a 5-yard score to give Detroit the 14–7 lead. Later in the second, after a few missed opportunities by both teams, Redskins running back Alfred Morris took off for a 30-yard score, evening the score at 14–14 late in the second. Washington's much-maligned defense, however, could not hold it and Detroit retook the lead before halftime thanks to a David Akers 32-yard field goal, giving Detroit a 17–14 edge and halfway to its first win ever in Washington.

Early in the third, Washington was able to equalize with John Potter making his first career field goal from 43 yards out. Both teams failed to score again, and the teams went into the final quarter tied at 17.

Early in the fourth, Detroit took the lead again, this time by way of Akers hitting a 28-yard field goal, giving Detroit a 20–17 lead. On Washington's ensuing possession, it appeared as if Washington took the lead, as Robert Griffin III found wide receiver Aldrick Robinson for a 57-yard score and an apparent 24–20 lead. However, upon video replay, it showed Robinson was bobbling the ball as he fell to the ground, thus the apparent pass was ruled incomplete, and Washington could not score again, punting. Detroit marched down the field and all but sealed the deal, as Stafford connected with superstar Calvin Johnson with just under four minutes remaining in the game. Washington didn't give up, however, and John Potter connected from 21 yards out to cut the lead to 27–20. However, after not recovering the onside kick, Washington needed to stop Detroit. They did this, and got the ball back with just under 50 seconds remaining. Washington got to midfield, but Griffin's hail mary pass was off the mark, and Washington lost once again.

With the loss. Washington fell to 0–3 for the first time since 2001, and also lost to the Detroit Lions for the third straight time, having not beaten them since 2008 when they didn't even manage to win a single game. However, Washington lost to Detroit at home for the first time since 1935, when they were still the Boston Redskins. They had never, prior to this day, lost to Detroit in Washington or Landover.

Week 4: at Oakland Raiders

Coming off their third straight loss, Washington traveled to Oakland to play the Oakland Raiders for the first time since 2009.

Washington got the ball to start the game, and punted. Oakland then followed with a punt, too. Washington went three-and-out yet again, but this time, Saverio Rocca's punt was blocked by Raiders running back Rashad Jennings and recovered by fellow Raiders running back Jeremy Stewart in the end zone for a Raiders touchdown and a 7–0 lead. Washington could not respond, and when Oakland got the ball again, quarterback Matt Flynn, filling in for concussed quarterback Terrelle Pryor found rookie tight end Mychal Rivera (brother of Glee star Naya Rivera) for a 31-yard score and a 14–0 Raiders lead.

Needing a spark, Washington switched to a hurry-up offense for their next drive, and sustained one for the first time on the day. It stalled when it reached the red zone, however, and Washington placekicker John Potter hit a 25-yard chip shot to cut the deficit to 14–3. Later in the quarter, Matt Flynn threw a pass that was intercepted by cornerback David Amerson and returned 45 yards for a score and the deficit was 14–10. The teams were not able to do much else, and the halves concluded with this score at 14–10.

In the third, both offenses continued to struggle, but late in the third, Washington quarterback Robert Griffin III found wide receiver Pierre Garcon for a 5-yard score, and Washington's first lead in the second half of a game all season.

In the fourth, Oakland's offense continued to sputter, even fumbling for a second time at midfield. Washington was able to sustain a running game in spite of an injury to star running back Alfred Morris, with typical third-down back Roy Helu, Jr. running into the end zone from 14 yards out to increase Washington's lead to 24–14. Oakland could not rally, and Washington held on for its first win.

With the win, Washington improved to 1–3 and heads into the bye week, reconvening on NBC Sunday Night Football for a clash with Dallas in two weeks. This was Washington's third consecutive win against an AFC opponent.

Week 6: at Dallas Cowboys

Week 7: vs. Chicago Bears

Week 8: at Denver Broncos

Week 9: vs. San Diego Chargers

Week 10: at Minnesota Vikings

Week 11: at Philadelphia Eagles

Week 12: vs. San Francisco 49ers

Week 13: vs. New York Giants

With the loss on a questionable call by the officials, the Redskins were officially eliminated from playoff contention.

Week 14: vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Week 15: at Atlanta Falcons

Week 16: vs. Dallas Cowboys

Week 17: at New York Giants

With the loss, the Redskins finished in last place in NFC. They would also be the only team this season to be swept by all of its division rivals.

Standings

Division

NFC East
	W	L	T	PCT	DIV	CONF	PF	PA	STK
(3) Philadelphia Eagles	10	6	0	.625	4–2	8–4	442	382	W2
Dallas Cowboys	8	8	0	.500	5–1	7–5	442	432	L1
New York Giants	7	9	0	.438	3–3	6–6	294	383	W2
Washington Redskins	3	13	0	.188	0–6	1–11	334	478	L8

Conference

NFC[1][2]
#	Team	Division	W	L	T	PCT	DIV	CONF	PF	PA	PD	STK
Division winners
1	* – Seattle Seahawks (1)	West	13	3	0	.813	4–2	10–2	417	231	186	W1
2	z – Carolina Panthers (2)	South	12	4	0	.750	5–1	9–3	366	241	125	W3
3	y – Philadelphia Eagles (3)	East	10	6	0	.625	4–2	9–3	442	382	60	W2
4	y – Green Bay Packers (4)	North	8	7	1	.531	3–2–1	6–5–1	417	428	-11	W1
Wild cards
5	w – San Francisco 49ers (5)	West	12	4	0	.750	5–1	9–3	406	272	134	W6
6	w – New Orleans Saints (6)	South	11	5	0	.688	5–1	9–3	414	304	110	W1
Did not qualify for the playoffs
7	Arizona Cardinals	West	10	6	0	.625	2–4	6–6	379	324	55	L1
8[lower-alpha 1]	Chicago Bears	North	8	8	0	.500	2–4	4–8	445	478	-33	L2
9	Dallas Cowboys	East	8	8	0	.500	5–1	7–5	439	432	7	L1
10[lower-alpha 2][lower-alpha 3]	New York Giants	East	7	9	0	.438	3–3	6–6	294	383	-89	W2
11[lower-alpha 4]	Detroit Lions	North	7	9	0	.438	4–2	6–6	395	376	19	L4
12	St. Louis Rams	West	7	9	0	.438	1–5	4–8	348	364	-16	L1
13	Minnesota Vikings	North	5	10	1	.344	2–3–1	4–7–1	391	480	-89	W1
14[lower-alpha 5]	Atlanta Falcons	South	4	12	0	.250	1–5	3–9	353	443	-90	L2
15	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	South	4	12	0	.250	1–5	2–10	288	389	-101	L3
16	Washington Redskins	East	3	13	0	.188	0–6	1–11	334	478	-144	L8
Tiebreakers[lower-alpha 6]
↑ Chicago defeated Dallas head-to-head (Week 14, 45–28). ↑ The New York Giants and Detroit finished with a better conference record than St. Louis. ↑ The New York Giants defeated Detroit head-to-head (Week 16, 23–20 (OT)). ↑ Detroit finished with a better conference record than St. Louis. ↑ Atlanta finished with a better conference record than Tampa Bay. ↑ When breaking ties for three or more teams under the NFL's rules, they are first broken within divisions, then comparing only the highest ranked remaining team from each division.
Legend
w — Clinched wild card
x — Clinched playoff berth
y — Clinched division
z — Clinched first-round bye
* — Clinched home-field advantage

Honors

Four Redskins were selected to be on the NFL Network's list of the Top 100 Players of 2013. Robert Griffin III is ranked at #15, Alfred Morris at #64, London Fletcher at #86, and Trent Williams at #99.^[3]

Trent Williams, Brian Orakpo and Alfred Morris were selected to the 2014 Pro Bowl.

References

External links

• Official website
• 2013 Washington Redskins season at ESPN

Washington Redskins Formerly the Boston Braves and the Boston Redskins Founded in 1932 Based in Landover, Maryland Headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia The Franchise Franchise History Seasons Players Coaches First-round Draft picks Draft Starting Quarterbacks Stadiums Braves Field Fenway Park Griffith Stadium RFK Stadium FedExField Culture Hogettes Cheerleaders Chief Zee Hail to the Redskins Joe Gibbs Team name controversy Trademark dispute Original Americans Foundation "Go Fund Yourself" (South Park episode) Lore Redskins 0, Bears 73 The Hogs The Fun Bunch The Over-the-Hill Gang The Body Bag Game Redskins Rule Rivalries Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Division championships (14) 1936 1937 1940 1942 1943 1945 1972 1982‡ 1983 1984 1987 1991 1999 2012 Super Bowl appearances (5) VII XVII XVIII XXII XXVI League championships (5) 1937 1942 1982 1987 1991 Hall of Fame players Battles Baugh Dudley Edwards Green Grimm Hanburger Houston Huff D. Jones S. Jones Jurgensen Krause Millner Mitchell Monk Riggins Smith Taylor All-time leaders Passing Receiving Rushing Kick & Punt Returning Current league affiliations League: National Football League Conference: National Football Conference Division: East Division   ‡Posted best regular-season NFC record (no divisions that season due to NFL Player's Strike).   Seasons (84) 1930s 1930 * 1931 * 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940s 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950s 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960s 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970s 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980s 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990s 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000s 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

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