REDSKINS OPEN 2011 PRESEASON AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS …twt-media.washtimes.com/media/misc/2011/08/09/washington-redskin… · Russ Grimm (2010) to make four players who spent the

Two of the NFL’s most storied fran-chises kick off their 2011 preseason cam-paigns this Friday as the WashingtonRedskins host the defending AFC Cham-pion Pittsburgh Steelers at FedExField.Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. ET.The game will be broadcast locally on

NBC4 and Comcast SportsNet withKenny Albert calling the play-by-play,Joe Theismann providing the coloranalysis and Doc Walker reporting fromthe sideline. The contest can be heard on the Red-

skins Radio Network with Larry Michaelon the call, Pro Football Hall of Famersand Redskins legends Sam Huff andSonny Jurgensen adding color analysis,and Chris Russell on the sideline.The Redskins’ preseason debut will

highlight a quarterback battle betweeneight-year NFL veteran Rex Grossmanand 29-year-old John Beck. Grossman,who led the Chicago Bears to the 2006NFC Championship, posted two of histhree career 300-yard passing games dur-ing his three starts for the Redskins fromWeeks 15-17 last season. Whichever quarterback gets the start-

ing nod will share the backfield with newrunning back Tim Hightower, recentlyacquired in a trade from Arizona. High-tower spent three seasons with the Cardi-nals, where in 2010 he totaled careerhighs in carries (153), rushing yards(736) and average yards per carry (4.8). The Redskins return four starters from

their offensive line, including right tackleJammal Brown, a two-time Pro Bowler,in his second season in Washington. Theother tackle position is held by TrentWilliams, the team’s 2010 first-roundpick (fourth overall). Will Montgomery will slide over to

center after having started six games atright guard in 2010, and Kory Lichten-steiger will start at left guard, where hestarted all but two games a season ago.The group is rounded out by guard Chris

Chester, who the Redskins signed as anunrestricted free agent from Baltimore. The offense, under the direction of of-

fensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan, willbe bolstered once again by tight endChris Cooley, a two-time Pro Bowler. In2010, Cooley became the 27th player inteam history to play in 100 games asRedskin, and his 420 career receptionsare the sixth-most in franchise history.The defense returns all three of the

Redskins’ Pro Bowlers from a seasonago, led by 14th-year NFL veteran Lon-don Fletcher, whom coach Mike Shana-han recently called “the best leader I’veseen since I’ve been in the NationalFootball League.” Brian Orakpo, who has two Pro Bowl

appearances in as many NFL seasons,will man one outside linebacker position.Ryan Kerrigan, selected by the Redskinswith the 16th overall pick in the 2011NFL Draft, is expected to provide a com-plementary pass rush at the other outsidelinebacker position.The defensive line received a boost

with the signings of free agents BarryCofield and Stephen Bowen, both ofwhom were pulled away from divisionrivals. Cofield set career highs in tackles(54) and sacks (four) with the Giants in2010, while Bowen was impressive withthe Cowboys in replacing defensive endMarcus Spears late last season. The secondary includes the reigning

Pro Bowl MVP, as cornerback DeAn-gelo Hall returns after tying a career highin interceptions (six) and tying for theleague lead in takeaways (8) a seasonago. Josh Wilson, an offseason free agentsigning, will start at the opposite corner-back position. Strong safety LaRonLandry returns in 2011 after an Achillesinjury derailed an All-Pro caliber firsthalf in 2010, and he’ll team with freesafety Oshiomogho Atogwe, a free agentsigning who had 22 interceptions in sixseasons with the St. Louis Rams.

REDSKINS PUBLIC RELATIONSTony Wyllie

Senior Vice [email protected]

703-726-7135

Michael PehanichDirector of [email protected]

703-726-7077

Daniel SampsonAssistant Director of Communications

[email protected]

Ross TaylorMedia Services [email protected]

703-726-7368

Redskins Park • 21300 Redskin Park Drive • Ashburn, VA 20147 • 703-726-7000 • www.redskins.com

REDSKINS OPEN 2011 PRESEASON ATFEDEXFIELD

August 8, 2011

WASHINGTON REDSKINS (0-0) vs.PITTSBURGH STEELERS (0-0)

Tuesday, August 98:30 a.m. PracticePlayers available coming off the field. Mike Shanahan will hold a press conference following themorning practice.4:35 p.m. Walk-throughPlayes available coming off the field.Wednesday, August 108:30 a.m. PracticePlayers available coming off the field. Mike Shanahan will hold a press conference following themorning practice.Defensive Coordinator Jim Haslett and Offensive Coordinator Kyle Shanahan are available to the media.4:35 p.m. Walk-throughThursday, August 11No player or coach availability.Friday, August 127:30 p.m. Preseason Game 1 vs. Pittsburgh Saturday, August 13No player or coach availabilitySunday, August 14Practice time and availability to be determined.

MEDIA AVAILABILITY

DATE: Friday, August 12, 2011 TIME: 7:30 p.m. ET SITE: FedExFieldSURFACE: Grass CAPACITY: 85,000

With 85,000 seats, FedExField has the largest seatingcapacity in the NFL. Friday’s game will be theRedskins’ 359th straight sellout, including playoffgames. It will mark the 139th consecutive sellout atFedExField, which accounts for all regular season,postseason and preseason contests.TELEVISION: NBC4/Comcast SportsNet

Play-by-play: Kenny AlbertColor: Joe TheismannSideline: Doc Walker

REDSKINS RADIO NETWORK: The Redskins RadioBroadcast Network can be heard in the Washington, D.C.,area on ESPN Radio 980 AM, WWXX 94.3 FM, andWWXT 92.7 FM.

Play-by-play: Larry MichaelColor: Sam Huff and Sonny JurgensenSideline: Chris Russell

WASHINGTON REDSKINS PRESEASON GAME 1 VS. PITTSBURGH STEELERS

Formally organized in 1958, the Washington RedskinsAlumni Association was the first organization of its kind in thecountry. The organization spearheaded the alumni movementamong former professional football players and was the modelfor other alumni groups that later formed in all NFL cities.

The primary objectives of the Redskins Alumni are “promot-ing a continuing interest in current and past players of the Wash-ington Redskins” and “promoting and fostering interest andfunding for charitable purposes.” With respect to the latter, thealumni conduct fundraising events to raise money that can be do-nated to charitable organizations or used in other ways to helpimprove the quality of life for youth in the Greater Washingtoncommunity.

Today, Redskins alumni continue to make their presenceknown throughout the community. As a very active chapter of theNFL Alumni Association, their motto is “Caring for Kids.” In ad-dition to the numerous events and appearances, Redskins Alumniparticipate in throughout the year, they hold two major fundrais-ing events of their own-the Redskins Alumni Charity Golf Clas-sic, now in its 33rd year, and the annual Washington RedskinsWelcome Home Luncheon, now in its 50th year. Mark Mosleycurrently resides as president of the Redskins Alumni Associa-tion.

The alumni have an office at Redskins Park and can bereached at 703-726-7488.

Since his arrival in Washington as Executive Vice Presi-dent/General Manager in December of 2009, Bruce Allen hasmade it a priority to build a bridge to the franchise’s gloriouspast.

That heritage was honored once again last weekend whenformer Redskins great Chris Hanburger was enshrined in the ProFootball Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. He was presented by hisson, Chris. Hanburger was voted into the Hall after being a nomi-nee of the seniors committee. In all, he waited 28 years to beelected.

Hanburger joins Darrell Green (2008), Art Monk (2008) andRuss Grimm (2010) to make four players who spent the majorityof their careers with the Redskins to earn the honor in the pastfour years. In addition, former Redskins Bruce Smith (2009) andDeion Sanders (2010) have also been elected over that time.

Haburger said of his election to the Hall of Fame: “It’s won-derful, I’m overwhelmed. It’s just such a tremendous honor toeven be nominated, let alone, be voted in. You have to thinkabout all of the men that played before I did, certainly the menthat I played with and against, and then you look at the guys play-ing now. It’s just a select few that make it in. I was fortunate toplay with players on the Redskins defense that made it all workfor me.”

The Washington Redskins picked North Carolina linebackerChris Hanburger in the 18th round of the 1965 NFL Draft. TheAll-American started to make his mark late in his rookie seasonas he began to form a reputation as a player who made big plays.Soon thereafter he assumed the role as the “quarterback” of theRedskins defense while becoming one of the most dependableand steady linebackers of his era.

Hanburger was an integral part of the dominant Redskinsteams of the 1970s. At the same time that Washington was risingto the top of the NFL, Hanburger began earning national acclaim.He was selected first-team All-Pro four times in a five-seasonspan from 1972 to 1976 and named All-Eastern Conference in1968 and 1969 and All-NFC six times in seven seasons from1970 to 1976. Hanburger was also voted to nine Pro Bowls in his14-season career.

His performance in the 1972 season gained him perhaps his

greatest notoriety as he helped lead the Redskins to its first everSuper Bowl berth.

“I am so happy for Chris,” Redskins Owner Daniel Snydersaid following the announcement. “He was one of the era’s mostdominating players and is well deserving of this honor. Not onlydid he make nine Pro Bowls, Chris was the captain of the defenseand was a true coach on the field. This is a great day for the entireRedskins’ organization.”

Allen echoed Snyder’s sentiments: “I think it’s a great day for the Redskins, our fans and all of

Chris’ teammates,” Allen said. “It shows that a person who isdedicated to the game and is passionate and didn’t care about hisown personal glory, but cared about his teammates can be re-warded, and that is special.”

The Washington Redskins Charitable Foundation and Red-skins Alumni Association will host the 50th annual RedskinsWelcome Home Luncheon Wednesday, August 24th from 11a.m.to 2 p.m. at Marriott Wardman Park Hotel located at 2660 Wood-ley Road NW in Washington, DC.

Celebrate the burgundy and gold luncheon in the Nation’sCapital with the Washington Redskins. This is the only eventwhere fans and corporate partners have the chance to spend timewith the entire Redskins team! Each table will guarantee at leastone player, coach or alumnus seated with attendees. The lunch-eon will also include unique live and silent auction items, doorprizes, announcement of the 2010 Redskins Players of the Year,and the inaugural recipient of the Washington Redskins Commu-nity Service Award.

This is the 8th consecutive year that ticket prices have re-mained at $175 each. A limited number of tickets are now on saleat www.redskins.com/community. Corporate sponsorship pack-ages are also available. Proceedsfrom the event will benefit the youthprograms of the Washington Red-skins Charitable Foundation andRedskins Alumni Association.

ALUMNI CENTER

Nine-time Pro Bowler Chris Hanburger was elected as part of the2011 Pro Football Hall of Fame Class. He became the fourth pre-dominantly Redskins alumnus to be so honored in the last fouryears.


Mike Shanahan is in his second season as the Redskins’Executive Vice President/Head Coach. He enters the year witha resume that includes two Super Bowl championships and a152-108 regular season record as an NFL head coach. Addi-tionally, he is one of 12 head coaches in league history to guidea club to a pair of Super Bowl victories and one of six to ac-complish the feat in consecutive years.

Shanahan has the 15th-most regular season wins (152) bya head coach in NFL history and ranks second in that categoryamong active coaches (Bill Belichick – 162). Including eightpostseason victories, Shanahan’s 160 overall wins are 16th all-time and are also second among activecoaches to Belichick’s 177. In 17 seasons asa head coach with the Washington Redskins(2010-) Denver Broncos (1995-2008) andLos Angeles Raiders (1988-89), Shanahanhas a regular season winning percentage of.585 (152-108) and an overall winning per-centage of .586 (160-113).

Shanahan became the 28th head coach inRedskins history on January 6, 2010. In hisfirst season in Washington, Shanahan guidedthe Redskins to a two-win improvement overthe 2009 campaign. His club set franchiseseason records for overtime victories (3) andcompletions (349), and registered the third-highest gross passing yards total in team an-nals. In addition, the 2010 Redskinsregistered a touchdown pass in 15 consecu-tive games for the first time in club historyand led the NFL with nine completions of atleast 50 yards, including one in four consecu-tive games for the first time since 1987.

Defensively, the Redskins recorded 27takeaways on the season, which was theirmost since 2005 (28), including 14 interceptions, which tiedfor their most since 2005 (16). Washington registered at leasttwo takeaways in six consecutive games from Weeks 2-8, thefirst time the franchise had done so in the same season since1995. The unit placed linebackers London Fletcher and BrianOrakpo and cornerback DeAngelo Hall on the NFC Pro Bowlteam. In his 26 seasons as an NFL coach, Shanahan has had 47different players earn a total of 95 berths in the Pro Bowl.

During his NFL coaching career, Shanahan has been a partof teams that have played in 10 AFC or NFC ChampionshipGames. He has coached in six Super Bowls – five with Denverand Super Bowl XXIX with San Francisco. In his nine seasonscoaching at the collegiate level, Shanahan’s teams participatedin eight bowl games and won two national championships (Ok-lahoma – 1975 and Eastern Illinois – 1978).

In his tenure with the Broncos, Shanahan guided the fran-chise to two Super Bowl victories, three conference champi-onship game appearances, seven postseason berths and ninewinning seasons. He joined Vince Lombardi, Don Shula,Chuck Noll, Jimmy Johnson and Belichick as one of sixcoaches with back-to-back Super Bowl championships. Shanahan led Denver to 138 regular-season victories in 14 sea-sons in Denver, a win total that marks the 10th-most by a headcoach with one franchise in NFL history. Among the ninecoaches who have more wins with one club than Shanahan, alleight who are eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame havebeen honored with membership. In the spring of 2010, Shana-

han was inducted into the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame.Shanahan arrived as head coach in Denver in 1995 from

the World Champion San Francisco 49ers, where he served asoffensive coordinator for three seasons (1992-94). The 49ersoffense reached unprecedented levels under his leadership. SanFrancisco’s three-year offensive averages under Shanahan’s di-rection were the most productive in the history of pro football.His three-year averages included being No. 1 in the NFL intotal points (an average of 469.7 per year), total touchdowns(60.3), rushing touchdowns (23.7), passing touchdowns (31.7),third-down efficiency (48.5%), total offense (6,230 yds.) and

average yards per play (6.2).San Francisco quarterback Steve Young

re-wrote many NFL passing records and wasnamed the NFL Most Valuable Player twice inhis three years under Shanahan’s guidance. Inaddition, Young threw for a record six touch-downs on his way to earning Super BowlXXIX Most Valuable Player honors.

Shanahan was on the Broncos coachingstaff for all three of their Super Bowl appear-ances in the 1980s (following the 1986, 1987and 1989 seasons). He first went to Denver in1984 as the club’s wide receivers coach. Hewas promoted to offensive coordinator in1985 and would serve the next three seasonsin that capacity. Shanahan returned to Denveras quarterbacks coach on October 16, 1989,after serving as head coach of the Los AngelesRaiders in 1988 and through the first fourgames of the 1989 campaign.

Shanahan began his coaching career as anoffensive assistant for Oklahoma in 1975-76,and the school won the national championshipin his first year on its staff. In 1977, at the age

of 24, he was hired as Northern Arizona’s backfield coach andthe Lumberjacks averaged a school-record 391.1 yards pergame that season. A year later, Shanahan returned to his almamater, Eastern Illinois, as offensive coordinator and helpedguide the Panthers to the Division II national title. The year be-fore Shanahan’s arrival, the team was 1-10. In 1979, he servedas offensive coordinator at Minnesota, where he implementedthe run-and-shoot offense to help the Golden Gophers set 40school offensive records.

Shanahan moved on to Florida the following year, inherit-ing the poorest offense in Division I football as well as a teamrecord of 0-10-1. In Shanahan’s four years at Florida, the teambroke many offensive school records and went to four consecu-tive bowl games. During his stint as a college coach, his teamshad a combined record of 78-29-2 (.725), won two nationalchampionships, and appeared in eight bowl games and fourplayoff contests.

A native of Oak Park, Ill. (8/24/52), Michael EdwardShanahan attended East Leyden High School in Franklin Park,Ill. He received a scholarship to Eastern Illinois University,where he played quarterback and earned bachelor’s and mas-ter’s degrees.

Shanahan and his wife, Peggy, have two children – sonKyle and daughter Krystal. Kyle is a graduate of the Universityof Texas and is the Redskins’ offensive coordinator. Krystalalso is also a graduate of the University of Texas.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS HEAD COACH MIKE SHANAHAN


Years Position Team Reg. Season Record Postseason (record)1975 Assistant Coach University of Oklahoma 10-1 National Championship (1-0)1976 Assistant Coach University of Oklahoma 10-2 Fiesta Bowl (1-0)1977 Backfield Coach Northern Arizona 9-2 Playoffs (0-1)1978 Offensive Coordinator Eastern Illinois 9-2 National Championship (3-0)1979 Offensive Coordinator University of Minnesota 4-6-11980 Offensive Coordinator University of Florida 8-3 Tangerine Bowl (0-1)1981 Offensive Coordinator University of Florida 7-4 Peach Bowl (0-1)1982 Offensive Coordinator University of Florida 8-3 Bluebonnet Bowl (0-1)1983 Asst. Head Coach/Off. Coord. University of Florida 8-2-1 Gator Bowl (1-0)1984 Receivers Coach Denver Broncos 13-3 Playoffs (0-1)1985 Offensive Coordinator Denver Broncos 11-51986 Offensive Coordinator Denver Broncos 11-5 Super Bowl XXI (2-1)1987 Offensive Coordinator Denver Broncos 10-4-1 Super Bowl XXII (2-1)1988 Head Coach Los Angeles Raiders 7-91989 Head Coach Los Angeles Raiders 1-31989 Quarterbacks Coach Denver Broncos 6-4 Super Bowl XXIV (2-1)1990 Quarterbacks Coach Denver Broncos 5-111991 Quarterbacks Coach Denver Broncos 12-4 AFC Champ. Game (1-1)1992 Offensive Coordinator Denver Broncos 14-2 AFC Champ. Game (1-1)1993 Offensive Coordinator San Francisco 49ers 10-6 NFC Champ. Game (1-1)1994 Offensive Coordinator San Francisco 49ers 13-3 World Championship (3-0)1995 Head Coach Denver Broncos 8-81996 Head Coach Denver Broncos 13-3 Playoffs (0-1)1997 Head Coach Denver Broncos 12-4 World Championship (4-0)1998 Head Coach Denver Broncos 14-2 World Championship (3-0)1999 Head Coach Denver Broncos 6-102000 Head Coach Denver Broncos 11-5 Playoffs (0-1)2001 Head Coach Denver Broncos 8-82002 Head Coach Denver Broncos 9-72003 Head Coach Denver Broncos 10-6 Playoffs (0-1)2004 Head Coach Denver Broncos 10-6 Playoffs (0-1)2005 Head Coach Denver Broncos 13-3 AFC Champ. Game (1-1)2006 Head Coach Denver Broncos 9-72007 Head Coach Denver Broncos 7-92008 Head Coach Denver Broncos 8-82010 Head Coach Washington Redskins 6-10Breakdown of Mike Shanahan's record coaching football: W L T (Pct.)Shanahan's regular season record as an NFL Head Coach 152 108 0 (.585)Shanahan's postseason record as an NFL Head Coach 8 5 0 (.615)Shanahan's overall record as an NFL Head Coach 160 113 0 (.586)Shanahan's regular season record as an NFL Assistant Coach 105 47 1 (.690)Shanahan's postseason record as an NFL Assistant Coach 12 7 0 (.632)Shanahan's overall record as an NFL Assistant Coach 117 54 1 (.683)Shanahan's overall regular season NFL coaching record 257 155 1 (.623)Shanahan's overall postseason NFL record 20 12 0 (.625)Shanahan's overall record coaching in the NFL (reg. and postseason) 277 167 1 (.624)Shanahan's regular season record as a collegiate assistant coach 72 25 2 (.737)Shanahan's postseason record as a collegiate assistant coach 6 4 0 (.600)Shanahan's overall record as a collegiate assistant coach 78 29 2 (.725)Shanahan's overall record coaching football 355 196 3 (.644)

MIKE SHANAHAN COACHING CAREER


2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS BY POSITIONThe Redskins underwent significant change in personnel at

the turn of the 2009-10 calendar years, as in December, the teamhired Bruce Allen as General Manager and, in January, an-nounced the hiring of Mike Shanahan as Head Coach. Nearly 18months later, the turnover of their roster is just as drastic as theirarrival.

Of the 90 players on the roster entering the Redskins’ 2011preseason opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers, 66 have joinedthe team since the new regime joined forces in early January2010, a turnover rate of 73.3 percent from the team Shanahan in-herited.

First and foremost, Shanahan and Allen have shown a com-mitment to building through the college ranks, as 35 of the 66new additions have come by way of the NFL Draft or college freeagency signings. The Redskins have 17 draft picks from 2010 and2011 on their current roster, outnumbering the 14 players on thecurrent roster drafted by the Redskins from 2004-09. College freeagents signed during the Shanahan era account for 18 players ofthe current roster. The Redskins have also added 25 players viafree agency, five by trade and one by waiver claim. QUARTERBACKS (5)/RETURNING STARTERS (0)

The Redskins are in the midst of a quarterback competition,with John Beck and Rex Grossman competing for the starting po-sition.

The Redskins return John Beck and Rex Grossman, whostarted the final three games in 2010. In Grossman’s four gamesof action, including three starts, he completed 74-of-133 passingattempts for 884 yards, seven touchdown and four interceptions.He has played in 41 career games with 34 starts and has com-pleted 598-of-1,104 passes for 7,081 yards, 40 touchdowns and40 interceptions.

In Beck’s four NFL seasons, he has completed 60-of-107passing attempts for 559 yards, one touchdown and three inter-ceptions. Six-year veteran Kellen Clemens signed as an unre-stricted free agent. In his career, he has played in 24 games,including nine starts. He has completed 146-of-282 passes for1,680 yards, five touchdowns and 11 interceptions.

Ben Chappell and Marc Verica have added depth to the posi-tion as college free agents. RUNNING BACKS (8)/RETURNING STARTERS (1)

Ryan Torain finished the 2010 season as the Redskins’ start-ing running back, but he’ll face competition in the face of TimHightower, a fourth-year back traded from Arizona.

Last year, Torain appeared in a career-high 10 games witheight starts. He set career highs in rushes (164), rushing yards(742), rushing touchdowns (four), receptions (18), receivingyards (125) and receiving touchdowns (two). Hightower, whograduated from Richmond, has played three seasons, improvinghis rushing yardage totals each season. He has compiled 439 at-tempts for 1733 yards (3.9 ypc) and 23 touchdowns. He alsograbbed 118 catches for 801 yards.

rookie draft picks Roy Helu and Evan Royster could factorinto the rotation as well. Helu finished with 3,404 rushing yardsat Nebraska, the 11th-highest total in Big 12 Conference history.Royster became Penn State’s all-time leading rusher as a seniorafter amassing 686 rushes for 3,932 yards (5.7 avg.) and 29touchdowns.

James Davis and Keiland Williams return after appearing on theRedskins’ roster in 2010, and Shaun Draughn was added in Juneas a college free agent out of North Carolina.

Second-year fullback Darrel Young will start at fullback. WIDE RECEIVERS (11)/RETURNING STARTERS (2)

Santana Moss, who has led the Redskins in receiving yardsin each of his six seasons in Washington, returns for his 11th NFLseason in 2011. His 442 receptions, 5,027 receiving yards, and 27touchdown catches as a Redskin all rank in the top ten in fran-chise history. He is now only 350 yards away from moving intofourth place on the team’s all-time receiving yards list. His aver-age of 73 receptions per season with the Redskins is a record fora franchise that has employed Hall of Fame receivers WayneMillner, Bobby Mitchell, Charley Taylor and Art Monk.Second-year receiver Anthony Armstrong broke out as a seasonago as a 27 year-old rookie. He ranked second on the team in re-ceiving yards with 871, third on the team in receptions with 44,and tied tight ends Chris Cooley and Fred Davis for second onthe team with three touchdowns. Armstrong’s 19.8 yards percatch ranked third in the NFL.

Among the other returning receivers are Malcolm Kelly,Brandon Banks and Terrence Austin. Kelly spent the 2010 sea-son on Injured Reserve while Banks and Austin served primarilyas special teamers. Banks emerged as a threat as a punt and kickreturner in 2010, ranking third in the NFL in punt return yards(431). Against Detroit on Oct. 31, he returned a kickoff 96 yardsfor his first regular season touchdown. Austin contributed late inthe season at wide receiver, catching two passes for 41 yards vs.the New York Giants in Week 17.

During the offseason, the Redskins added veteran receiversJabar Gaffney and Donté Stallworth. Gaffney is coming off of ca-reer-high 65 receptions and 875 yards in Denver. Stallworth joinsthe club following an injury-plagued 2010 season in which hehad 82 yards on only two receptions.

The Redskins addressed the position in the 2011 NFL Draftas well, selection Miami’s Leonard Hankerson (third round), Ne-braska’s Niles Paul (fifth round), and SMU’s Aldrick Robinson(sixth round). They also signed undrafted free agent Isaac Ander-son. TIGHT ENDS (6)/RETURNING STARTERS (1)

A favorite for both fans and quarterbacks, Chris Cooley re-turns after a 2010 season in which he finished second on the teamwith 77 receptions and third with 849 receiving yards. His 849 re-ceiving yards tied a career high set in 2008.

Cooley has been one of the league's premier tight ends sinceentering the NFL in 2004. He earned Pro Bowl nods in 2007 and2008, becoming the first tight end in franchise history to earn con-secutive selections. He is the only tight end in NFL history torecord at least six touchdown receptions in each of his first fourseasons. Cooley's career statistics include 420 career receptionsfor 4,638 yards and 33 touchdowns. His reception numbers from2005-10 account for five of the top six receiving seasons by a tightend in club history. He had at least one reception in 76 consecutiveregular season games, dating back to 2004, before the receptionstreak was snapped at Carolina in Week 5 of 2009.

Cooley's absence in 2009 created opportunities for FredDavis, who used the playing time to develop and create one of


the top tight end tandems in the league heading into 2010. Davisfinished 2009 with 10 starts, posting career highs in receptions(48) and receiving yards (509) and leading the team with a ca-reer-high six touchdown receptions. Of those totals, only sevenreceptions and 46 yards came before taking over for Cooley.Davis' four receiving touchdowns in December were the third-most in the NFL for the month. He followed up his impressive2009 season with 21 receptions for 316 yards and three touch-downs in 2010.

Former fullback Mike Sellers has transitioned to tight end toprovide a veteran presence as an edge blocker. Second-year tightend Logan Paulsen and undrafted free agents Kevin Gidrey andJoe Torchia round out the group. Paulsen caught two passes in2010, accounting for 10 yards and his first career touchdown. OFFENSIVE LINEMAN (15)/RETURNING STARTERS (4)

The Redskins return four starters on the offensive line intackles Trent Williams and Jammal Brown, guard Kory Lichten-steiger and center Will Montgomery, who slides over to centerafter having started six games at guard in 2010. The team alsoadded free agent guard Chris Chester from the Baltimore in the2011 offseason.

Williams, the fourth overall pick in the 2010 NFL Draft, ar-rived at training camp noticeably slimmer and expects to improveon a season in which he saw action in 14 games with 13 starts.Brown, a two-time Pro Bowler, enters his second full season atright tackle.

The group, led by coach Chris Foerster, also includes 10-game starter Artis Hicks, as well as free agent signing Sean Lock-lear, who started 16 games for Seattle in 2005 on an offensiveline that helped NFL MVP Shaun Alexander to a record-breakingseason. The unit also includes Eric Cook, Selvish Capers, XavierFulton, Donovan Raiola and Clint Oldenburg.

The team also added guard Maurice Hurt in the 2011 NFLDraft and signed Corey O’Daniel and Willie Smith as college freeagents. DEFENSIVE LINEMEN (11)/ RETURING STARTERS (2)

The Redskins made defensive line a priority in the free agentmarket, luring Barry Cofield and Stephen Bowen from divisionrivals in the offseason. Cofield spent his first five seasons withthe New York Giants, posting totals of 211 career tackles (156solo) and 10.5 sacks. Bowen joins the Redskins after 44 careertackles (17 solo) and 5.5 sacks in five seasons with Dallas.Kedric Golston returns after leading the defensive line with 57tackles a season ago, a number that bested fifth-year end AdamCarriker by three. Anthony Bryant had 18 tackles in 2010, andthe rest of the unit includes Darrion Scott, Doug Worthington andJeff Stehle.

The Redskins added two defensive linemen in the 2011 NFLDraft, selecting Jarvis Jenkins and Chris Neild and signingThomas Weaver as an undrafted free agent. Jenkins, who was se-lected in the second round, is expected to compete for a startingjob after impressing coaches and teammates early in camp.LINEBACKERS (13)/ RETURNING STARTERS (4)

The Redskins return a deep and productive unit at the line-backer position, including two Pro Bowlers, London Fletcher andBrian Orakpo. In addition, the two other starters from last year’slinebacker corps return, including Rocky McIntosh and LorenzoAlexander. McIntosh totaled 155 tackles – trailing only Fletcherin that category.

Fletcher is the only NFL player to have tallied more than 100

tackles in each of the past 11 seasons, and ranks second amongactive NFL players in tackles. In his career, Fletcher has totaled2055 tackles (1348 solo), 16 interceptions, two touchdowns, 32.5sacks, 17 forced fumbles and 12 fumble recoveries. He hasearned Pro Bowl selections each of the last two seasons and wasa member of the 1999 Super Bowl Champion Rams.

Orakpo has been selected to the Pro Bowl in each of his firsttwo seasons, amassing 19.5 sacks. Kerrigan with the 16th overallpick in the 2011 NFL Draft. During his senior campaign at Pur-due, Kerrigan was an All-American in addition to earning first-team All-Big Ten and Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year. Lastseason, Kerrigan ranked third in the country with 12.5 sacks andregistered 70 tackles, five forced fumbles and an FBS-high 26tackles for loss.

During training camp, the Redskins added linebacker Ke-yaron Fox, a seven-year NFL veteran who had been part of aSuper Bowl championship team in Pittsburgh in 2009.

The depth at the linebacker position includes Horatio Blades,Rob Jackson, Edgar Jones, Perry Riley, Marcus White, EricMcBride, and Obi Ezeh. DEFENSIVE BACKS (15)/RETURNING STARTERS (2)

The Redskins’ secondary returns the reigning Pro BowlMVP, as cornerback DeAngelo Hall will start at cornerback oneseason removed from tying a career high with six interceptions,including a four-interception performance against Chicago. At theopposite corner, the Redskins signed free agent cornerback JoshWilson, whom coach Mike Shanahan has praised for his ability toplay in multiple types of coverages. Nine-year NFL veteranPhillip Buchanon will assume primary responsibility for thenickel back spot.

With the free agent addition of free safety OshiomaghoAtogwe to returning strong safety LaRon Landry, the Redskinscan boast one of the most talented safety duos in the NFL.Atogwe joins the Redskins after six seasons with the St. LouisRams. Landry was in the midst of an All-Pro season before beingplaced on Injured Reserve with an Achilles injury. Second-stringsafeties Reed Doughty and Kareem Moore combined to start 22games for the Redskins a season ago.

Third-year cornerbacks Kevin Barnes and Byron Westbrookwill be joined by rookies Tyrone Grant, Reggie Jones and Bran-dyn Thompson. Chris Horton, Anderson Russell and DeJonGomes add depth at safety.SPECIALISTS (4)/RETURNING STARTERS (2)

Veteran kicker Shayne Graham was signed to battle incum-bent kicker Graham Gano kicking duties in 2011. Gano finishedthe 2010 season in a three-way tie for 13th in field goals made(24).

Graham, a Dublin, Va. native, is entering his 11th NFL sea-son. His 86.0 career field goal percentage ranks third in NFL his-tory. In 2010, Graham played eight games last season with theNew England Patriots after one game with the New York Giants.In the nine games, he converted on all 12 field goal attempts.

The Redskins signed punter Sav Rocca as a free agent in theoffseason. The former Australian Football League star spent thelast three seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Long snapper Nick Sundberg remains as long snapper oneseason after starting all 16 games as a rookie.


THE OPPONENTThe Steelers enter as the defending AFC Champions, having

won their conference en route to an appearance in Super BowlXLV last February.

Quarterback Ben Roethlisberger threw for 3,200 yardsthrough 12 regular season games in 2010, going 240-of-389 (61.7percent) with 17 touchdowns and five interceptions. He added622 yards, four touchdowns and four interception during Pitts-burgh’s three-game playoff run, including a 25-for-40 for 263-yard, two-touchdown performance in the Super Bowl. The 263yards were his third-highest passing yardage total in his 13 careerpostseason games.

Rashard Mendenhall will start at running back after posting acareer-high 1,273 yards last season. He also set career highs incarries (324), touchdowns (13), and games played/started (16/16).His 324 carries were second-most in the AFC, only three shy ofHouston’s Arian Foster. Isaac Redmond was second on the teamin carries in 2010, getting 4.8 yards per carry on 52 attempts.

Roethlisberger’s top target in 2010 was receiver Mike Wal-lace, whose 1,257 yards ranked fifth in the NFL. Wallace’s 21.0yards per catch average was second to only Philadelphia’s De-sean Jackson (22.5), and his 10 touchdowns were tied for third inthe AFC. Hines Ward will start at the opposite wide receiver posi-tion. Ward, a 13-year NFL veteran, has amassed 11,702 yards and83 receiving touchdowns during his career. Roethlisberger alsohas the option of tight end Heath Miller, who caught 42 passes in14 regular season games in 2010.

The Steelers boast the reigning NFL Defensive Player of theYear in safety Troy Polamalu, who won the award despite miss-ing two games with an Achilles injury. Polamalu was the sixthSteeler to win the award. He had 63 tackles and seven intercep-tions in 2010.

At defensive line, the Steelers starting trio includes defensiveends Aaron Smith and Brett Keisel and nose tackle Casey Hamp-ton, the three of whom have 21 combined years of NFL experi-ence entering 2011. Back-up nose tackle Chris Hoke is enteringhis 10th NFL season, and backup ends Ziggy Hood and CameronHeyward were first-round draft picks in 2009 and 2011, respec-tively.

Linebackers Lawrence Timmons (132), James Farrior (109)and James Harrison (100) accounted for the top three tackling to-tals for the Steelers in 2010. Harrison contributed 10.5 sacks, sixforced fumbles and five passes defensed. Linebacker LaMarrWoodley also had 10 sacks as well as two interceptions.

Polamalu is joined in the defensive backfield by safety RyanClark, nickel back William Gay, and cornerbacks Bryant McFad-den and Ike Taylor. In conjunction with the team’s pass rush, theunit helped hold opposing passers to 6.31 yards per attempt in2010, the lowest average in the league.

Former Redskin Shaun Suisham will handle kicks, andDaniel Sepulveda, the former two-time Ray Guy Award winnerfrom Baylor, will handle punting duties. Antonio Brown will re-turn kickoffs and punts.

MIKE TOMLINMike Tomlin was named the 16th head coach in Pittsburgh

Steelers history on Jan. 22, 2007. Hired at the age of 34, Tomlinbecame only the third head coach hired by the Steelers since1969.

Tomlin became the youngest head coach in NFL history toboth coach in and win a Super Bowl when he led the Steelers to a27-23 victory over the Arizona Cardinals in Super Bowl XLIII. By winning the Super Bowl in only his second season as a headcoach, he also became the fastest to win a Super Bowl title inSteelers history.

Tomlin is one of only seven coaches in league history to wina Super Bowl within his first two seasons as an NFL head coach.Tomlin has compiled a 43-21 record in the regular season duringhis four-year head coaching career. His .672 winning percentageafter four seasons is tied for first in team history. By leading theSteelers to a 12-4 record in 2010, Tomlin became only the secondSteelers’ head coach to post winning records after each of his firstfour seasons.

The Steelers’ offense ranked 14th in the NFL (14th passing,11th rushing) despite playing its first four games without its start-ing quarterback, Ben Roethlisberger. Pittsburgh’s defense rankedsecond in the NFL (first vs. run, 12th vs. pass) while leading theNFL with 48 quarterback sacks. The Steelers set a team recordand led the NFL, allowing only 62.8 rushing yards per game.The Steelers continued to be dominant at Heinz Field underTomlin in 2010. Pittsburgh finished with a 5-3 home record in2010 after finishing 7-1 (2007), 6-2 (2008) and 6-2 (2009) athome during Tomlin’s first three seasons. Tomlin’s 24-8 record

and .750 winning percentage at home after four seasons rankssecond in Steelers’ history.Tomlin was a three-year starter at wide receiver at William andMary (1990-94) and finished his career with 101 receptions for2,046 yards and a school-record 20 TD catches. A first-team All-Yankee Conference selection in 1994, he established a schoolrecord with a 20.2 yards-per-catch average.

Tomlin was the NFL’s second-youngest head coach in 2007,and he became only the second Steelers coach in team history towin at least 10 games during his first year at the helm. TheSteelers posted a 7-1 record at home in 2007 and were 5-1 in theAFC North (3-0 at home).

Tomlin became only the second Steelers head coach to winhis first three games. During 2007, the Steelers became just thefifth team in NFL history to win their first four home games by atleast 20 points.

The Steelers’ defense was dominant under Tomlin’s guidancein 2008, leading the NFL in total defense (237.2), pass defense(156.9), points per game (13.9), total yards per play (3.9), rushingyards per attempt (3.3), passing yards per attempt (4.7) and thirddown efficiency (31.4), and finished second in league rushingdefense (80.3).

Tomlin led the Steelers to a 10-6 record in 2007, and becamejust the second coach in team history to post a winning record,win a division title and earn a playoff berth in his inaugural sea-son.


2010 TALE OF THE TAPEOFFENSE

REDSKINS STEELERS302 Points 37561 Points in 1st Quarter 5897 Points in 2nd Quarter 14851 Points in 3rd Quarter 4384 Points in 4th Quarter 11733 Offensive Touchdowns 419 Rushing TDs 1521 Passing TDs 223 Returns 424 Field Goals 295,374 Yards From Scrimmage 5525335.9 Yards Per Game 345.31,002 Total Plays 9935.4 Avg. Per Play 5.629/12 Fumbles/Lost 22/919 Had Intercepted 961/208 Third-down Conversions 94/21829.3 Third-down Percentage 43.16/12 Fourth-down Conversions 2/550.0 Fourth-down Percentages 4090/647 Penalties/Yards 100/90328:01 Time of Possession Avg. 31:53

PASSING605 Pass Attempts 479349 Pass Completions 29857.7 Completion Percentage 62.23,913 Passing Yards 3890244.6 Avg. Yards/Game 243.121 Passing Touchdowns 2219 Interceptions 978.0 Rating 95.246 Times Sacked 4329 Completions of 25+ yards 33

RUSHING351 Rush Attempts 4711,461 Rush Yards 19244.2 Yards Per Carry 4.191.3 Yards Per Game 120.259 Touchdowns 1572 First Downs 10649 Rushes of 10+ yards 50

RECEIVING349 Receptions 2984,261 Receiving yards 389012.2 Yards Per Catch 13.1266.3 Yards Per Game 243.121 Touchdowns 22194 First Downs 17529 Receptions of 25+ yards 33

DEFENSEREDSKINS STEELERS377 Points 232104 Points in 1st Quarter 4994 Points in 2nd Quarter 42101 Points in 3rd Quarter 3975 Points in 4th Quarter 10242 Offensive Touchdowns 2015 Rushing TDs 523 Passing TDs 154 Returns 228 Field Goals 176,228 Yards From Scrimmage 4429389.3 Yards Per Game 276.81,051 Total Plays 9745.9 Avg. Per Play 4.524/13 Fumbles/Lost 28/1414 Had Intercepted 2175/214 Third-down Conversions 70/20935.1 Third-down Percentage 33.57/10 Fourth-down Conversions 10/1670.0 Fourth-down Percentages 62.5104/839 Penalties/Yards 86/71631:59 Time of Possession Avg. 28:07:00

PASSING578 Pass Attempts 593367 Pass Completions 36363.5 Completion Percentage 61.24,187 Passing Yards 3425261.7 Avg. Yards/Game 214.123 Passing Touchdowns 1514 Interceptions 2189.6 Rating 73.129 Times Sacked 4838 Completions of 25+ yards 20

RUSHING444 Rush Attempts 3332,041 Rush Yards 10044.6 Yards Per Carry 3127.6 Yards Per Game 62.815 Touchdowns 5106 First Downs 6162 Rushes of 10+ yards 22

RECEIVING367 Receptions 3634,363 Receiving yards 374411.9 Yards Per Catch 10.3272.7 Yards Per Game 23423 Touchdowns 15207 First Downs 18238 Receptions of 25+ yards 20

WASHINGTON REDSKINS PRESEASON GAME 1 VS. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-

FEDEXFIELD GOES GREENThe Washington Redskins and NRG Energy, one of the largest

energy companies in the United States, are bringing renewableenergy to FedExField as part of the first professional sportssponsorship to carry the NRG name. New solar power installa-tions integrated into the stadium and in the parking lot will beunveiled in September. The solar power system at FedExFieldwill provide a portion of the stadium’s electricity needs on gamedays and can generate enough power to serve all of its electricalneeds on non-game days. As part of the nine-year agreement, NRG will install three dif-

ferent types of solar panels that together will generate twomegawatts (MW) of electricity. NRG will cover 850 spaces inthe Platinum A1 Parking Lot with 8,000 solar panels. Thesepanels will generate power for the stadium and provide coveredparking to protect fans from inclement weather and enhancetheir tailgating experience on game days. An NRG-brandedentry plaza at Gate A will inform fans about renewable energyand showcase clean energy technologies. The installation willinclude translucent solar panels, sculptures featuring thin filmsolar technology and 10 electric vehicle charging stations fromNRG’s eVgosm charging network. “Our partnership with NRG will add to the fans’ game day ex-

perience at FedExField and offers a unique example of howsolar energy installations can do more than generate power,”said Dan Snyder, owner of the Washington Redskins. “NRG’sexpertise and vision are a great match for us and we are excitedto be part of this effort that will reduce our environmental im-pact and offer our fans another unique experience.”“It will take 8,000 solar panels and a lot of expertise to deliver

this win to the Redskins – we’re getting it done,” said DavidCrane, NRG’s President and CEO. “The Redskins understandthe importance of increasing our national energy security bymaking full use of our own inexhaustible natural energy re-source. NRG is helping to make that change at FedExField andacross the country.”“There is nothing like homegrown, in this case stadium-

grown, energy,” said Fred Smith, chairman, president and chiefexecutive officer of FedEx Corporation and part owner of theWashington Redskins. “Solar can be a very smart investment. Iam pleased to see FedExField moving in this direction and in-creasing its own energy independence.”“We were very excited when the Redskins came to us for

process support for the solar panel project at FedExField,”Prince George’s County Executive Rushern L. Baker III added.“It is the type of green initiative that we are encouraging allbusinesses in the county to undertake.”NRG is involved in some of the most ambitious clean energy

projects in the country, including utility-scale solar generation inCalifornia; eVgosm, the nation’s first privately funded electricvehicle charging network; and smaller-scale efforts that bringthe benefits of renewable energy directly to consumers.NRG’s subsidiary Reliant Energy will be the official provider

for all the electricity to power the Redskins in their home sta-dium. Reliant is one of the largest retail electricity providers inthe competitive Texas market, and is expanding both its com-mercial and residential businesses to several states in the North-east, including Maryland.

Ample parking adjacent to the Redskins Park facility is avail-able to media.For television stations planning to bring satellite trucks for live

transmission, please contact Redskins PR to coordinate access andparking.

To Redskins Park:From Washington, D.C.:Take 66 West towards Virginia – Take 495 North towards 267

West (Dulles Toll Road exit) – Follow 267 West for 13 miles tothe Dulles Greenway – Continue approximately 2 miles to Exit 7(Loudoun County Parkway/Route 607) – Turn right, headed north,on Loudoun County Parkway – Proceed approximately 2 milesand cross over Waxpool Road – Go approximately 1.2 miles moreuntil the two lanes merge into one – Look for Redskins parkingstaff to find parking at Redskins Park.

From Point North of Washington, D.C.:Take 95 South towards Washington D.C. – Take 495 West to

267 West (Dulles Toll Road exit) – Follow 267 West for 13 milesto the Dulles Greenway – Continue approximately 2 miles to Exit7 (Loudoun County Parkway/Route 607) – Turn right, headednorth, on Loudoun County Parkway – Proceed approximately 2miles and cross over Waxpool Road – Go approximately 1.2 milesmore until the two lanes merge into one – Look for Redskins park-ing staff to find parking at Redskins Park.

From Points South of Washington, D.C.:Take 95 North towards Washington D.C. – Take 495 West to

267 West (Dulles Toll Road exit) – Follow 267 West for 13 milesto the Dulles Greenway – Continue approximately 2 miles to Exit7 (Loudoun County Parkway/Route 607) – Turn right, headednorth, on Loudoun County Parkway – Proceed approximately 2miles and cross over Waxpool Road – Go approximately 1.2 milesmore until the two lanes merge into one – Look for Redskins park-ing staff to find parking at Redskins Park.

To FedExField:From Northern Virginia:495/I-95 North to exit 15A (Central Ave. East) – To Harry

S.Truman North – Turn right on Lottsford Road – Follow to ArenaDrive

From Montgomery and Howard Counties:495/I-95 South to I-95 exit 17A (Landover Road East) – Turn

right on Lottsford Road – Follow to Arena DriveFrom Washington, D.C.:East Capitol St. (Central Ave) to Harry S. Truman North – Turn

right on Lottsford Road – Follow to Arena Drive

DIRECTIONS AND PARKING


REDSKINS SCHEDULE NFL SCHEDULEPRESEASON WEEK 1

THU, AUG 11 TIME LOCATIONJacksonville at New England 7:30 PM Gillette StadiumBaltimore at Philadelphia 7:30 PM Lincoln Financial FieldSeattle at San Diego 8:00 PM Qualcomm StadiumDenver at Dallas 8:30 PM Cowboys StadiumArizona at Oakland 10:00 PM Oak.-Ala. County Coliseum

FRI, AUG 12 TIME LOCATIONPittsburgh at Washington 7:30 PM FedEx FieldMiami at Atlanta 7:30 PM Georgia DomeCincinnati at Detroit 7:30 PM Ford FieldTampa Bay at Kansas City 8:00 PM Arrowhead StadiumSan Francisco at New Orleans 8:00 PM Superdome

SAT, AUG 13 TIME LOCATIONGreen Bay at Cleveland 7:30 PM Cleveland Browns StadiumMinnesota at Tennessee 8:00 PM LP FieldIndianapolis at St. Louis 8:00 PM Edward Jones DomeNY Giants at Carolina 8:00 PM Bank of America StadiumBuffalo at Chicago 8:00 PM Soldier Field

MON, AUG 15 TIME LOCATIONNY Jets at Houston 8:00 PM Reliant Stadium

ALL TIMES EASTERN

PRESEASON

DATE OPPONENT (NETWORK) TIME FRI, AUG. 12 VS. PITTSBURGH (NBC4/CSN) 7:30 P.M.FRI, AUG. 19 @ INDIANAPOLIS (NBC4/CSN) 7:00 P.M.THU, AUG. 25 @ BALTIMORE (ESPN) 8:00 P.M.THU, SEPT. 1 VS. TAMPA BAY (NBC4/CSN) 7:30 P.M.

REGULAR SEASON

SUN, SEPT. 11 VS. NEW YORK GIANTS (FOX) 4:15 P.M.SUN, SEPT. 18 VS. ARIZONA (FOX) 1:00 P.M.MON, SEPT. 26 @ DALLAS (ESPN) 8:30 P.M.SUN, OCT. 2 @ ST. LOUIS RAMS (FOX) 1:00 P.M.SUN, OCT. 9 BYESUN, OCT. 16 VS. PHILADELPHIA (FOX) 1:00 P.M.SUN, OCT. 23 @ CAROLINA (FOX) 1:00 P.M.SUN, OCT. 30 @ BUFFALO (TORONTO) (FOX) 4:05 P.M.SUN, NOV. 6 VS. SAN FRANCISCO (FOX) 1:00 P.M.SUN, NOV. 13 @ MIAMI (FOX) 1:00 P.M.*SUN, NOV. 20 VS. DALLAS (FOX) 1:00 P.M.*SUN, NOV. 27 @. SEATTLE (FOX) 4:05 P.M.*SUN, DEC. 4 VS. NEW YORK JETS (CBS) 1:00 P.M.*SUN, DEC. 11 VS. NEW ENGLAND (CBS) 1:00 P.M.*SUN, DEC. 18 @ NEW YORK GIANTS (FOX) 1:00 P.M.*SAT, DEC. 24 VS. MINNESOTA (FOX) 1:00 P.M.SUN, JAN. 1 @ PHILADELPHIA (FOX) 1:00 P.M.*

ALL HOME GAMES CAPSALL KICKOFF TIMES EASTERN* SUBJECT TO FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING

MEDIA PRACTICE/AVAILABILITY SCHEDULETuesday August 9 8:30 a.m. Practice (Open to the Public)

4:35 p.m. Walkthrough (Open to media only; Closed to public) Wednesday August 10 8:30 a.m. Practice (Open to the Public)

9:00 a.m. Redskins Alumni Charity Golf Classic - Landsdowne4:35 p.m. Walkthrough (Open to media only; Closed to public)

Thursday August 11 No Practice Scheduled Friday August 12 Preseason Game vs. Pittsburgh Steelers at FedExField - 7:30 p.m. Saturday August 13 Players Day Off Sunday August 14 Practice (TBD) Monday August 15 8:30 a.m. Practice (Open to the Public)

4:35 p.m. Walkthrough (Open to media only; Closed to public)-ALL TRAINING CAMP PRACTICES AFTER AUGUST 15 CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC-

Tuesday August 16 9:00 a.m. Practice (Open to media only; Closed to public)

*MEDIA SCHEDULE NOT TO BE DISSEMINATED TO THE PUBLIC* **ALL WALKTHROUGHS ARE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC**

*** DATES AND TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND PRACTICE CAN BE CANCELED WITHOUT NOTICE ***

--


Redskins linebacker London Fletcher earned the nick-name "Bam Bam" as a child because of his fondness for theFlintstones cartoon and his propensity to ransack his home.

In like manner, Fletcher has terrorized opponents for thelast 13 seasons as one of the NFL's most consistent andproductive defensive players.

Fletcher continued that level of play in 2010 earning hissecond consecutive Pro Bowl berth after registering 188tackles (according to coaches totals), including four forloss, 2.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, three fumble recover-ies, 12 passes defensed and one interception.

Fletcher has also proven to be one of the league’s mostdurable players as he has now started 167 straight leaguecontests, a figure which ranks third among active playersbehind Indianapolis’ Peyton Manning (208) and TampaBay’s Ronde Barber (183).

Furthermore, Fletcher has not missed a game since en-tering the league as a college free agent with St. Louis in1998. His 208 consecutive games played streak is tied forthe fourth-longest streak among linebackers in NFL historyand tied for first among active players.

Since joining the Redskins in 2007, Fletcher has led theteam in tackles in each of his four seasons with the club,while assuming a leadership and defensive captaincy role.

Prior to being selected to the Pro Bowl following 2009and 2010, Fletcher had been named an alternate each of theprevious two years.

Fletcher anchored the St. Louis Rams' defense from hismiddle linebacker spot in 1999, leading the team in tackleswith 138. While St. Louis' offense received much of the ac-claim on the team's way to winning Super Bowl XXXIV,the defense ranked sixth in the league overall and firstagainst the run.

Fletcher enjoyed four seasons in St. Louis, leading theRams in tackles from 1999-2001, before joining Buffalofrom 2002-06. He topped the Bills in tackles all five sea-sons and has continued that streak of leading his team intackles to 12 straight seasons after four years in Washing-ton.

His 188 tackles in 2010 marked the 12th straight seasonin which Fletcher recorded at least 100 stops, dating back

to 1999 when he was in his second season with the Rams.That is the longest current streak among all NFL players.Fletcher's 188 tackles in 2010 give him 2,053 for his career,the second-most among active players, behind only Balti-more's Ray Lewis.

Fletcher’s 2.5 sacks in 2010 gave him 32.5 for his career,which is fourth among active inside linebackers behindBrian Urlacher (41), Ray Lewis (38.5) and James Farrior(33.5).

His 16 career interceptions are sixth among active line-backers, behind Lewis (30), Keith Bullock (21), Urlacher(18), Mike Peterson (18) and Takeo Spikes (18).

Fletcher, who was named to Peter King's All-DecadeTeam after leading the 2000s in tackles, has amassed morestops than any other player since the start of the 2000 sea-son (according to STATS, INC).

In addition to winning the Redskins Defensive MVPAward in each of his first two seasons in Washington,Fletcher has become one of the team's most valuable play-ers in the community. Fletcher earned the Washington Red-skins Man of the Year Award in 2008 and 2009 and was oneof three finalists for the Walter Payton NFL Man of theYear in 2009.

LONDON CALLING

LEADING TACKLERS SINCE 2000LEADING TACKLERS SINCE 2000Player Team TacklesLondon Fletcher Washington 1,522Ray Lewis Baltimore 1,327Keith Brooking Dallas 1,217James Farrior Pittsburgh 1,195Brian Urlacher Chicago 1,188

LEADING ACTIVE TACKLERSLEADING ACTIVE TACKLERSPlayer Team TacklesRay Lewis Baltimore 2,491London Fletcher Washington 2,053Keith Brooking Dallas 1,778Lawyer Milloy Seattle 1,672Mike Peterson Atlanta 1,579Brian Urlacher Chicago 1,556Takeo Spikes San Francisco 1,506Brian Dawkins Denver 1,505

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED (excluding specialists)

Player Team GamesLondon Fletcher Washington 208Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 208Peyton Manning Indianapolis 208

NFL’S IRONMENNFL’S IRONMENMOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS AMONG ACTIVE PLAYERS

Player Team Straight StartsPeyton Manning Indianapolis 208Ronde Barber Tampa Bay 183London Fletcher Washington 167Jeff Backus Detroit 160

London Fletcher was selected to his second consecutive Pro Bowlfollowing the 2010 season.


KID IN THE HALLRedskins cornerback DeAngelo Hall earned his third Pro

Bowl selection following the 2010 season after finishing tied forfifth in the NFL with six interceptions and tied for first with eighttakeaways.

Hall made history in Week 7 at Chicago when he tied theleague record with four interceptions, all in the second half, inthe Redskins’ 17-14 victory. Hall became the 19th player in NFLhistory to accomplish the feat and the first since Denver’s DelthaO’Neal on Oct. 7, 2001. Hall also became the first player in NFLhistory to intercept four passes in a single half.

The following week, Hall became the first player since AlbertLewis in 1985 to record five interceptions over a two-game span.He finished the month of October with six interceptions. No NFLplayer has had more in a single month since Hall of Famer MikeHaynes in November of 1975.

Hall returned one of those interceptions against the Bears 92yards for a touchdown to provide the winning score. That returnwas the longest of his career and tied for the third-longest in Red-skins history.

Coupled with his 32-yard fumble return for a touchdown inWeek 1 against Dallas, Hall became the first Redskins defenderto score two defensive touchdowns in the same season sinceAndre Collins in 1994. Hall’s fumble return for a touchdownwas the Redskins’ first fumble return for a touchdown sinceSean Taylor did it at the Philadelphia Eagles on Jan. 1, 2006.

Hall now has three career interception returns for a touchdownand six career defensive returns for a touchdown. Hall also in-tercepted a pass and forced a fumble, which he returned 34 yardsfor a touchdown, in the Pro Bowl on his way to earning MostValuable Player honors.

In his 36 games with the Redskins, Hall has registered 12 in-terceptions and four fumble recoveries and shown that he stillhas the playmaking ability that once made him the eighth over-all selection in the 2004 draft.

Since entering the league that season, Hall is tied for third inthe NFL in interceptions, behind Ed Reed (42) and AsanteSamuel (40).

Likewise, Hall has stayed among the game’s best thieves overthe past four seasons.

Hall has also shown he knows what to do when he has the ballin his hands as his 681 interception return yards over that span arethe third-most in the league, behind Reed and Sharper.

Hall’s six interceptions in 2010 tied a career high and werethe most for a Redskins player since Matt Stevens also had sixin 1999. Hall also recorded two fumble recoveries and twoforced fumbles. His eight takeaways were the most for a Red-skins player since Barry Wilburn had nine (all interceptions) in1987.

Hall recorded his 32nd career interception while only 26 yearsold. Since the 1970 merger, only Everson Walls (37) had more be-fore turning 27.

In addition to his propensity for creating turnovers, Hallrecorded a career-high 112 tackles (according to coaches film) in2010, including four for loss. Hall’s tackle total was third amongNFL cornerbacks (according to NFL GSIS) behind the Giants’Terrell Thomas and the Titans’ Cortland Finnegan. Hall’s 16passes defensed ranked 11th in the NFL.

MOST INTERCEPTIONS SINCE 2004MOST INTERCEPTIONS SINCE 2004Player Team InterceptionsEd Reed Baltimore 42Asante Samuel Philadelphia 40DeAngelo Hall Washington 32Charles Woodson Green Bay 32Darren Sharper New Orleans 31Champ Bailey Denver 30

INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS SINCE 2004INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS SINCE 2004Player Team YARDSEd Reed Baltimore 1,139Darren Sharper New Orleans 832DeAngelo Hall Washington 681Charles Woodson Green Bay 530Rashean Mathis Jacksonville 511Asante Samuel Philadelphia 509

MOST INTERCEPTIONS OVER THE PASTMOST INTERCEPTIONS OVER THE PASTFOUR SEASONSFOUR SEASONS

Player Team InterceptionsEd Reed Baltimore 27Asante Samuel Philadelphia 26Charles Woodson Green Bay 22DeAngelo Hall Washington 20Antonio Cromartie New York Jets 18Leon Hall Cincinnati 18

Redskins cornerback DeAngelo Hall was selected to his third ProBowl following the 2010 season. He recorded an interception, aforced fumble and a fumble recovery, which he returned for atouchdown, on his way to earning Most Valuable Player honors.


RACK ‘EMSecond-year linebacker Brian Orakpo earned his second

consecutive Pro Bowl berth following the 2010 season. Indoing so, Orakpo became the first Redskins player ever se-lected to Pro Bowls following each of his first two NFLseasons.

Orakpo led the Redskins in sacks for the second consec-utive year as a focal point in the Redskins’ new 3-4 defen-sive scheme. Coupled with his franchise rookie-record 11in 2009, his 8.5 sacks in 2010 made Orakpo the first Red-skins player since Ken Harvey in 1996 and 1997 to recordat least eight sacks in consecutive seasons.

In addition to his 8.5 sacks, Orakpo compiled 78 tackles,including nine for loss, 47 quarterback hurries, two passesdefensed and one forced fumble. He was often the focus ofopposing offense’s pass protections, which led to his draw-ing many crucial penalties throughout the season.

In Week 1 against Dallas, Orakpo drew one false startand three holding penalties, including one that negated agame-tying touchdown pass on the contest’s final play.

Orakpo registered his first sack of 2010 in Week 2 whenhe brought down Houston’s Matt Schaub and his second inWeek 3 when he snagged St. Louis’ Sam Bradford.

In Week 4 at Philadelphia, Orakpo drew two more hold-ing penalties against Pro Bowl left tackle Jason Peters.

In Week 5 against Green Bay, Orakpo recorded two moresacks for the fourth multi-sack game of his young career.

Against the Colts in Week 6, Orakpo stripped quarter-back Peyton Manning and recorded his fifth sack of theseason in the process.

In Chicago in Week 7, Orakpo sacked Jay Cutler twice toincrease his season total to seven. It also marked the firsttime in his career that Orakpo recorded a full sack in threestraight games.

Against Philadelphia in Week 10, Orakpo combined withAndre Carter to sack Michael Vick. He added a sackagainst Minnesota in Week 12 to bring his season total to8.5.

Orakpo, the team's first-round pick in the 2009 NFLDraft (No. 13 overall) and the fifth defensive player se-lected, was one of the most productive rookies in 2009.His 11 sacks led all NFL rookies and is tied for the most fora rookie over the last five seasons (Kamerion Wimbley,2006). Following the season he was named to thePFWA/PFW All-Rookie Team.

Orakpo tied for seventh in the NFL with 11 sacks each in2009, while combining with Carter to form the league’sfourth-highest producing sack tandem. They were one ofonly two pairs of teammates to reach double-digit sack to-tals in 2009. The last time the Redskins had two playerswith double-digit sacks in the same season was in 2000when Marco Coleman had 12 and Bruce Smith had 10.

The last time the Redskins had two players with at least11 sacks in the same season was in 1985 when CharlesMann had 15 and Dexter Manley had 14.5.

Orakpo’s sack total was a franchise rookie record, sur-passing the previous high of six shared by Dean Hamel(1985) and Andre Collins (1990).

With four sacks at Oakland in 2009, Orakpo is one of 14players to record a double-digit sack season as a rookieover the last 16 years, joining Hugh Douglas (10, 1996),Simeon Rice (12.5, 1996), Peter Boulware (11.5, 1997),Jevon Kearse (14.5, 1999), Darren Howard (11, 2000),Dwight Freeney (13, 2002), Julius Peppers (12, 2002), Ter-rell Suggs (12, 2003), Kevin Williams (10, 2003), ShawneMerriman (10, 2005), Mark Anderson (12, 2006), Kame-rion Wimbley (11, 2006) and Ndamukong Suh (10,2010).

Orakpo’s four-sack game tied a Redskins franchiserecord and made him the first NFL rookie to record foursacks in a game since Cornelius Bennett, on Dec. 27, 1987.Orakpo's 44 yards lost on his four sacks are the most in theleague since the statistic began being tracked in 1994.

Coupled with Carter’s two sacks the pair became onlythe second duo in Redskins history to combine for six sacksin the same game, joining Phillip Daniels and MarcusWashington, who accomplished the feat on Dec. 18, 2005.

As a senior at the University of Texas, Orakpo was aunanimous All-American and won the Nagurski Trophy(nation's top defensive player), Lombardi Award (nation'stop lineman) and Hendricks Award (nation's top defensiveend).

He was a unanimous first-team All-America selection bythe American Football Coaches Association, AssociatedPress, Football Writers Association of America, SportingNews and Walter Camp Football Foundation, the consensusBig XII Defensive Player of the Year and unanimous first-team All-Big XII selection.

REDSKINS SINGLE-SEASON SACK TANDEMSREDSKINS SINGLE-SEASON SACK TANDEMSPlayers Year SacksC. Mann (15), D. Manley (14.5) 1985 29.5D. Manley (18.5), C. Mann (10) 1986 28.5D. Manley (18.5), D. Butz (6) 1986 24.5D. Manley (13.5), Mo. Coleman (10.5) 1984 24D. Butz (11.5), D. Manley (11) 1983 22.5A. Carter (11), B. Orakpo (11) 2009 22B. Smith (12), Ma. Coleman (10) 2000 22

REDSKINS ROOKIE SACKS LEADERSREDSKINS ROOKIE SACKS LEADERSPlayer Year TotalBrian Orakpo 2009 11Andre Collins 1999 6Dean Hamel 1985 6

MOST SACKS IN A GAME BY A ROOKIE INMOST SACKS IN A GAME BY A ROOKIE INNFL HISTORYNFL HISTORY

Player Team Date TotalLeslie O'Neal San Diego 11/16/86 5Cornelius Bennett Buffalo 12/27/87 4Brian Orakpo Washington 12/13/09 4

ALL-ROOKIE TEAM SELECTIONSALL-ROOKIE TEAM SELECTIONS(among active Redskins who were drafted by the team)

Player Position YearBrian Orakpo Linebacker 2009Chris Horton Safety 2008LaRon Landry Safety 2007Chris Cooley Tight End 2004


LaRON LANDRYRedskins safety LaRon Landry is perhaps the Red-

skins’ most athletically gifted player, mixing his chiseled6-foot, 220-pound frame with superior speed and range.

The 26-year-old was an All-American and three-timeAll-SEC performer at LSU, who the Redskins drafted withthe sixth overall pick in 2007. Following a 2007 season inwhich he earned All-Rookie honors, Landry continued hisemergence as one of the NFL’s best safeties in 2008.

That year, he recorded 70 tackles, two forced fumbles,one fumble recovery, two interceptions and 13 passes de-fensed and was voted as the first alternate to the NFC ProBowl squad behind Brian Dawkins and Adrian Wilson.

Recognizing Landry’s unmatched athletic ability andaggressive, hard-hitting style, new Redskins defensive co-ordinator Jim Haslett decided to move Landry to his morenatural strong safety position after two-and-a-half years atfree safety. It was the perfect fit for Haslett’s attackingscheme.

Following a Week 5 win against Green Bay, Sports Il-lustrated and NBC’s Peter King wrote, “no single defen-sive player in the league has jumped from relativeanonymity to stardom like strong safety LaRon Landry ofthe Redskins. In Week 5 against Aaron Rodgers and thePackers, he was the most important Redskin defender in a16-13 beat down.

“Talk about starting and finishing the job: In the firstminute of the game, on the first Green Bay series of theday, he creamed tight end Donald Lee and forced a fumblethat the Redskins recovered. In the 63rd minute, in over-time, Landry picked off a Rodgers pass intended for theforgotten Greg Jennings; five minutes later, a GrahamGano field goal won the game.”

After that game, Mike Shanahan said of Landry, “Heamazes me, to be honest with you. I’ve been around a lotof football players in my career, and to watch a guy playthat hard and that consistent week after week – it’s onlythe fifth game of the season, but he’s fast, he’s a hitter andhe loves to play. It’s a pleasure to watch him and he’s thatway every snap – obviously, a great football player.”

SI.com named Landry to its Midseason All-Pro Team,but an Achilles injury ended his season after nine games.Landry finished the season with 101 tackles (according tocoaches film), including six for loss, one sack, one inter-ception, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, 10 quar-terback hurries and 11 passes defensed.

At the time of his injury, Landry was third in the NFLin tackles (according to NFL GSIS.).

Lorenzo Alexander, one of the most versatile playerson the Redskins’ roster, has emerged as one of the team’sstarting outside linebackers and a special teams standout.Earlier in his career, Alexander played defensive tackle,defensive end, and offensive guard and tight end in short-yardage situations.

This past offseason Alexander slimmed down to 275pounds in order to make a position change in the Redskins’new 3-4 defense. After starting just one game in his previ-ous three seasons, Alexander earned a starting outside line-backer job in Week 4 and opened 12 games there in 2010.According to coaches totals, he finished the season with 62tackles, including three for loss, 1.5 sacks, one forced fum-ble, 17 quarterback hurries and four passes defensed.

Alexander got his first career start at linebacker in aWeek 4 win at Philadelphia and stayed there for a Week 5win against Green Bay. In that matchup, Alexander brokeup a 4th-and-goal pass from the Redskins own one-yardline to stop the drive.

“We thought Lorenzo would give us a little bit moreflexibility in some of the things we do with our coverages outwide,” Redskins Head Coach Mike Shanahan said.

Alexander, who led the Redskins with 20 special teamstackles and one fumble recovery, became one of the NFL’stop special teams players and was elected an alternate tothe NFC’s Pro Bowl squad.

Along the way, Alexander has become one of the mostfeared special teams player in the league. He once againshowed the propensity to deliver bone-crushing hits whenin Week 4 he leveled Eagles kick returner Jorrick Calvin atthe Philadelphia 17-yard line.

“Lorenzo seems to do this each week regardless of theother team,” Shanahan said. “That was one of the best hitsI’ve been around since I’ve been in the NFL. That was anexplosion on the sidelines. So that was very, very special.”

While Alexander has developed into one of Washing-ton’s special teams aces, he has also been one of the Red-skins most active members of the community. For hisefforts, Alexander was the Redskins winner of the WalterPayton Man of the Year Award.

Alexander started his ACES Foundation in 2008. Thefoundation runs college prep and life skills workshops andprovides tutoring to young people in Alexander’s nativeOakland. More information can be found at www.lorenzoalexander.org.

ACE OF ALL TRADES


THE COOLEY ZONEChris Cooley entered 2009 fresh off a Pro Bowl berth,

his second straight, only to see his season ended prema-turely by injury when he fractured a bone in his foot inWeek 7 against Philadelphia. To that point, Cooley had reg-istered 29 catches for 332 yards and two touchdowns. Heranked in the top eight tight ends in the NFL in all threecategories.

In 2010, Cooley re-gained his form by catching 77passes for 849 yards and three touchdowns. He tied forninth in the NFC and tied for 15th in the NFL in receptions,which placed him second among NFC and NFL tight endsbehind only Dallas’ Jason Witten (94). His receivingyardage total ranked 18th in the NFC and 28th in the NFL,placing him third among NFC and NFL tight ends behindWitten (1,002) and San Francisco’s Vernon Davis (914).

Cooley has taken his place among the league's elite tightends since the Redskins drafted him in the third round in2004, a year in which he was selected to the All-RookieTeam. Since that time, among players at his position, Coo-ley ranks fourth in receptions (420) and receiving yards(4,638) and fifth in touchdowns (33).

Cooley, who is the first tight end in NFL history to catchat least six touchdowns in his first four seasons, has alsodemonstrated his speed and athletic ability to run with theball after the catch. The former high school All-Americanand undefeated Utah state champion wrestler has amassed2,386 yards after catch (YAC) since entering the league in2004, the third-most among NFL tight ends over that span.

In addition to making his mark as one of the most pro-ductive tight ends in the NFL, Cooley has established him-self as arguably the greatest tight end in Redskins history.His 420 catches, 4,638 receiving yards and 33 touchdownsall rank second behind Jerry Smith (421-5,496-60), despiteCooley having played 66 fewer games in Washington.

Cooley is two catches shy of passing Jerry Smith (421)for fifth-place in Redskins history and the most ever by atight end. Cooley, who tied a career and franchise tight endhigh with 849 receiving yards has now accounted for fiveof the top six receiving seasons by a tight end in Redskinshistory.

In Week 14 against the Buccaneers, Cooley (103) be-came the 27th player in Redskins history to play 100 gameswith the franchise. In Week 16 against the Jaguars, Cooleypassed Ricky Sanders (414) for sixth all-time in receptionsin Redskins history. Cooley had already passed MichaelWestbrook for ninth all-time in receiving yards in Week 11against the Titans.

Cooley’s reception total of 420 is the 22nd-most in NFLhistory among tight ends, while his 4,638 receiving yardsare the 35th-most by a tight end in league annals. He isthree catches shy of moving past Smith, Bob Tucker (422),and Jay Novacek (422) and into the top 20 all-time amongtight ends.

TOP SINGLE-SEASON RECEIVING SEASONSTOP SINGLE-SEASON RECEIVING SEASONSBY TIGHT ENDS IN REDSKINS HISTORYBY TIGHT ENDS IN REDSKINS HISTORY

Player Year Catches YardsChris Cooley 2008 83 849Chris Cooley 2010 77 849Chris Cooley 2005 71 774Jerry Smith 1967 67 849Chris Cooley 2007 66 786Chris Cooley 2006 57 734

MOST YARDS AFTER CATCH AMONGMOST YARDS AFTER CATCH AMONGTIGHT ENDS SINCE 2004TIGHT ENDS SINCE 2004

Player Team YACAntonio Gates San Diego 2,493Jason Witten Dallas 2,487Chris Cooley Washington 2,386Tony Gonzalez Kansas City/Atlanta 2.086Dallas Clark Indianapolis 1,807Heath Miller Pittsburgh 1,598

NFL TIGHT ENDS SINCE 2004NFL TIGHT ENDS SINCE 2004Player Catches Yards TDsTony Gonzalez 601 6,816 41Jason Witten 582 6,620 35Antonio Gates 505 6,616 67Chris Cooley 420 4,638 33Jeremy Shockey 388 4,259 29Dallas Clark 364 4,195 43Note: Todd Heap is sixth among tight ends with 31 touch-

downs since 2004.

Redskins tight end Chris Cooley tied his career high with849 receiving yards, which also tied a franchise record fortight ends. That total ranked third among NFL tight ends.


GATHER NO MOSSThe 2009 season marked Santana Moss' fifth as a Wash-

ington Redskin and the fifth straight he has led the club inreceiving yards. For the year, the nine-year NFL veteranrecorded a team-high 70 catches, for 902 yards and threetouchdowns.

With 93 receptions for 1,115 yards in 2010, Moss rankedfourth in the NFL in catches and 10th in receiving yards.The 2010 season marked Moss’ fourth career 1,000-yardreceiving season and third with the Redskins. That tiesHenry Ellard for the third-most in franchise history behindGary Clark (5) and Art Monk (5). Moss also accomplishedthe feat in 2003 as a member of the New York Jets and in2005 and 2008 as a Redskin.

Moss’ 93 receptions set a career high and he led the Red-skins in receiving yards for the sixth time, which ties himwith Art Monk (1980, 82, 84-85, 89, 91) and Hugh Taylor(1949-54) for the second-most in club history.

Moss trails only Hall of Famer Charley Taylor, who didit eight times (1966-69, 72-75). It also marks the sixth con-secutive season Moss has done so, tying Hugh Taylor(1949-54) for the franchise high.

Moss’ eight catches against the Cowboys in Week 15moved him into fourth all-time in Redskins history in re-ceptions, passing Jerry Smith (421). He has 442 as a Red-skin.

In Week 14 against the Buccaneers, Moss caught sevenpasses for 82 yards and passed Ricky Sanders for fifth all-time in Redskins history in receiving yards. He has 6,142 asa Redskin, which is 350 yards behind Bobby Mitchell forfourth place in Redskins annals.

With a team-high six touchdown receptions in 2010,Moss brought his Redskins total to 33, tied with teammateChris Cooley for the eighth-most in franchise history.

Moss' 70-catch average during his five seasons with theRedskins is a record for a franchise that has employed Hallof Fame receivers Wayne Millner, Bobby Mitchell, CharleyTaylor and Art Monk. In addition, Moss set the club recordfor single-season receiving yards in 2005 with 1,483 yardson his way to the Pro Bowl.

For his career, which includes four seasons with the NewYork Jets, Moss owns 593 receptions for 8,558 receivingyards (14.4) and 52 touchdowns. Those totals rank 59th,63rd and 87th, respectively, in NFL history.

Since 2003, among wide receivers, he is tied for 12th inthe NFL with 48 touchdown catches, 10th with 8,085 re-ceiving yards, and 11th with 561 receptions.

MOST 1,000-YARD SEASONSMOST 1,000-YARD SEASONSIN REDSKINS HISTORYIN REDSKINS HISTORY

Player Total YearsGary Clark 5 1986-87, 89-91Art Monk 5 1984-86, 89, 91Henry Ellard 3 1994-96Santana Moss 3 2005, 08, 10Bobby Mitchell 2 1962-63Ricky Sanders 2 1988-89

MOST SEASONS LEADING THE REDSKINSMOST SEASONS LEADING THE REDSKINSIN RECEIVING YARDSIN RECEIVING YARDS

Player Total YearsCharley Taylor 8 1966-69, 72-75Art Monk 6 1980, 80, 84-85, 89, 91 Santana Moss 6* 2005-10Hugh Taylor 6* 1949-54*consecutive

REDSKINS ALL-TIME RECEPTION LEADERSREDSKINS ALL-TIME RECEPTION LEADERSPlayer Total YearsArt Monk 888 1980-93 Charley Taylor 649 1964-77Gary Clark 549 1985-92Santana Moss 442 2005-10Jerry Smith 421 1965-77Chris Cooley 420 2004-10Ricky Sanders 414 1986-93Bobby Mitchell 393 1962-68

REDSKINS ALL-TIME RECEPTION LEADERSREDSKINS ALL-TIME RECEPTION LEADERSPlayer Total YearsArt Monk 12,026 1980-93 Charley Taylor 9,110 1964-77Gary Clark 8,742 1985-92Bobby Mitchell 6,492 1962-68Santana Moss 6,142 2005-10Ricky Sanders 5,854 1986-93Jerry Smith 5,496 1965-77Hugh Taylor 5,233 1947-54Chris Cooley 4,638 2004-10

REDSKINS ALL-TIME RECEPTION LEADERSREDSKINS ALL-TIME RECEPTION LEADERSPlayer Total YearsCharley Taylor 79 1964-77Art Monk 65 1980-93 Jerry Smith 60 1965-77Gary Clark 58 1985-92Hugh Taylor 58 1947-54Bobby Mitchell 49 1962-68Ricky Sanders 36 1986-93Santana Moss 33 2005-10Chris Cooley 33 2004-10

REDSKINS SINGLE-SEASON RECEIVINGREDSKINS SINGLE-SEASON RECEIVINGYARDAGE HIGHSYARDAGE HIGHS

Player Total YearSantana Moss 1,483 2005Bobby Mitchell 1,436 1963Henry Ellard 1,397 1994Bobby Mitchell 1,384 1962Art Monk 1,372 1984


NEW TORAINDespite playing in just 10 games, running back Ryan

Torain led the Redskins with 742 rushing yards and fourrushing touchdowns on 164 carries (4.5 avg.). Torain alsoadded 18 catches for 125 yards and two touchdowns,which tied him with Santana Moss for the team lead intotal touchdowns (6).

Torain’s 74.2 rushing yards/per game ranked 14th in theleague, while he cracked the 100-yard rushing mark inthree of his eight starts.

The 24-year old endeared himself to Redskins fans witha physical running style, but Torain also proved he has thespeed to pick up yardage in chunks. The 6-foot-1, 218-pounder reeled off 26 runs of 10 yards or more, which ac-counted for 15.9 percent of his rushing attempts. That wasthe third-best rate among NFL running backs behind onlyJamaal Charles and LeGarrette Blount.

Prior to this season, Torain had appeared in three NFLcontests, both coming during his rookie season in 2008.After spending the first two weeks of the 2010 season onthe Redskins’ practice squad, Torain accumulated 116yards and a touchdown on 25 carries spelling starter Clin-ton Portis in Weeks 3 and 4.

Following an injury to Portis, Torain started the nextfour contests, which included back-to-back 100-yard rush-ing efforts against Indianapolis (20-100-5.0-2) andChicago (21-125-6.0-0).

In the Week 6 game against the Colts, Torain becamethe first Redskins player to rush for 100 yards and twotouchdowns in the same game since Portis on Oct. 12,2008, against St. Louis.

When Torain followed that up with another 100-yard ef-fort at Chicago, he became the first Redskin to reach 100rushing yards in consecutive games since Portis in 2008,when he had 175 against Cleveland (10/19) and 126 atDetroit (10/26).

A mid-season hamstring injury cost Torain four games,but when he returned in Week 14 against Tampa Bay, heregistered a historic performance.

Torain opened the game with a 54-yard scamper, a ca-reer and Redskins season long, on his way to a career-high172 yards on 24 carries (7.2 avg.). His 172 rushing yardswere the 10th-most in a single game in Redskins history.Torain gained 121 rushing yards in the first quarter, themost in the NFL since Tiki Barber of the New York Giantshad 121 on Dec. 31, 2005. Torain’s 158 rushing yards inthe first half were the most in the NFL since Barber had171 on Oct. 20, 2005 against Carolina.

MOST RUSHING YARDS INMOST RUSHING YARDS INA FIRST QUARTER SINCE 2002A FIRST QUARTER SINCE 2002

Player Total DateRyan Torain 121 12/12/10Tiki Barber 121 12/31/05Jamal Lewis 118 9/14/03Michael Turner 117 9/7/08Fred Taylor 114 10/30/05Clinton Portis 110 9/14/03Frank Gore 104 9/20/09

AAAFirst-year wide receiver Anthony Armstrong made a

strong impression on Redskins coaches last offseason, butfew could imagine the role he would play during the 2010season. The West Texas A&M product finished the yearwith 44 catches for 871 yards (19.8 avg.) and three touch-downs.

Armstrong’s 871 receiving yards in 2010 were the mostfor any Redskins wide receiver other than Moss since2004 (Laveranues Coles – 950).

Armstrong (871) and Moss (1,115) became the first pairof Redskins wide receivers to top the 800-yard receivingmark since 1999. That year, Michael Westbrook had 1,191and Albert Connell registered 1,132. Armstrong and Moss’combined 1,986 receiving yards are the most for a Red-skins wide receiver duo since that 1999 season.

Moss (1,115), Armstrong (871) and Chris Cooley (849)became the first Redskins trio to each top 800 receivingyards since 1989 when Gary Clark (1,229), Art Monk(1,186) and Ricky Sanders (1,138) accomplished the feat.

Armstrong proved to be one of the league’s premierdeep threats as his 19.8-yards per catch average rankedthird in the NFL behind Philadelphia’s DeSean Jackson(22.5) and Pittsburgh’s Mike Wallace (21.0). In addition,Armstrong hauled in four receptions of 50 yards or more,tied with Tennessee’s Kenny Britt for the third-most in theleague behind Jackson (6) and Wallace (5).

Led by Armstrong, the Redskins led the league withnine completions of at least 50 yards. Redskins tight endFred Davis and San Francisco’s Vernon Davis (3) were theonly players at their position to have multiple catches of atleast 50 yards. In fact, Fred Davis has two of the 12 recep-tions by the league’s tight ends in 2010 to cover at least 50yards. Redskins quarterback Donovan McNabb led allpassers with eight completions of at least 50 yards.

MOST COMBINED YARDS FOR REDSKINSMOST COMBINED YARDS FOR REDSKINSWIDE RECEIVER DUO SINCE 1999WIDE RECEIVER DUO SINCE 1999

Players Total YearA. Armstrong (871)/S. Moss (1,115) 1,986 2010L. Coles (1,204)/R. Gardner (600) 1,804 2003R. Gardner (1,006)/D. Thompson (773) 1,779 2002S. Moss (1,483)/D. Patten (217) 1,700 2005S. Moss (1,044)/ A. Randle El (593) 1,637 2008L. Coles (950)/R. Gardner (650) 1,600 2004S. Moss (808)/A. Randle El (728) 1,536 2007

MOST 50+ YARD COMPLETIONSMOST 50+ YARD COMPLETIONSTeam TotalWASHINGTON REDSKINS 9Oakland Raiders 8Philadelphia Eagles 8Tennessee Titans 7New Orleans Saints 6San Diego Chargers 6San Francisco 49ers 6Seattle Seahawks 6Green Bay Packers 5Pittsburgh Steelers 5

INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM STATISTICS

2010 REGULAR SEASON

2010 WASHINGTON REDSKINS STATISTICS

WON 6, LOST 10 * RUSHING No. Yds Avg Long TD

09/12 W 13- 7 Dallas 90,670 Torain 164 742 4.5 54 4

09/19 L 27-30 OT Houston 88,240 K. Williams 65 261 4.0 32t 3

09/26 L 16-30 at St. Louis 52,370 Portis 54 227 4.2 27 2

10/03 W 17-12 at Philadelphia 69,144 McNabb 29 151 5.2 36 0

10/10 W 16-13 OT Green Bay 87,760 J. Davis LG 19 60 3.2 14 0

10/17 L 24-27 Indianapolis 87,883 J. Davis TM 15 51 3.4 14 0

10/24 W 17-14 at Chicago 62,155 Young 4 19 4.8 16 0

10/31 L 25-37 at Detroit 46,329 Banks 2 6 3.0 3 0

11/15 L 28-59 Philadelphia 84,912 Grossman 3 6 2.0 5 0

11/21 W 19-16 OT at Tennessee 69,143 L. Johnson 5 2 0.4 7 0

11/28 L 13-17 Minnesota 83,602 Sellers 4 2 0.5 1 0

12/05 L 7-31 at New York Giants 78,861 Bidwell 1 0 0.0 0 0

12/12 L 16-17 Tampa Bay 66,124 A. Brown LG 2 -1 -.5 0 0

12/19 L 30-33 at Dallas 86,904 Moss 5 -6 -1.2 7 0

12/26 W 20-17 OT at Jacksonville 63,470 TEAM 351 1461 4.2 54 9

01/02 L 14-17 New York Giants 76,189 OPPONENTS 444 2041 4.6 71 15

Washington Opponents * RECEIVING No. Yds Avg Long TD

TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 295 326 Moss 93 1115 12.0 56 6

Rushing 72 106 Cooley 77 849 11.0 35 3

Passing 194 207 Armstrong 44 871 19.8 76 3

Penalty 29 13 K. Williams 39 309 7.9 36 2

3rd Down: Made/Att 61/208 75/214 F. Davis 21 316 15.0 71 3

3rd Down Pct. 29.3 35.0 Sellers 20 224 11.2 28 0

4th Down: Made/Att 6/12 7/10 Torain 18 125 6.9 20 2

4th Down Pct. 50.0 70.0 Galloway 12 173 14.4 62 0

POSSESSION AVERAGE 28:01 31:59 R. Williams 8 109 13.6 34 0 TOTAL NET YARDS 5374 6228 Portis 5 55 11.0 14 0

Avg. Per Game 335.9 389.3 J. Davis LG 4 45 11.3 28 0

Total Plays 1002 1051 J. Davis TM 4 45 11.3 28 0

Avg. Per Play 5.4 5.9 Austin 3 47 15.7 28 0

NET YARDS RUSHING 1461 2041 Banks 2 10 5.0 15 0

Avg. Per Game 91.3 127.6 Paulsen 2 10 5.0 9 1

Total Rushes 351 444 Young 1 3 3.0 3t 1

NET YARDS PASSING 3913 4187 TEAM 349 4261 12.2 76 21

Avg. Per Game 244.6 261.7 OPPONENTS 367 4363 11.9 92t 23

Sacked/Yards Lost 46/348 29/176 * INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long TD

Gross Yards 4261 4363 Hall 6 92 15.3 92t 1

Att./Completions 605/349 578/367 Buchanon 2 51 25.5 43 0

Completion Pct. 57.7 63.5 Rogers 2 43 21.5 38 0

Had Intercepted 19 14 Barnes 1 8 8.0 8 0

PUNTS/AVERAGE 94/40.2 86/43.1 Ka. Moore 1 5 5.0 5 0 NET PUNTING AVERAGE 94/33.7 86/36.0 Fletcher 1 0 0.0 0 0 PENALTIES/YARDS 90/647 104/839 Landry 1 0 0.0 0 0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 29/12 24/13 TEAM 14 199 14.2 92t 1 TOUCHDOWNS 33 42 OPPONENTS 19 216 11.4 64 2

Rushing 9 15 * PUNTING No. Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B

Passing 21 23 Smith 57 2310 40.5 33.7 1 17 56 0

Returns 3 4 Paulescu 17 700 41.2 33.1 1 2 52 0

* SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS Bidwell 15 625 41.7 37.7 0 3 52 0

TEAM 61 97 51 84 9 302 Gano 4 141 35.3 24.0 0 1 42 1

OPPONENTS 104 94 101 75 3 377 TEAM 94 3776 40.2 33.7 2 23 56 1

* SCORING TD-Ru-Pa-Rt K-PAT FG S PTS OPPONENTS 86 3704 43.1 36.0 9 29 59 0

Gano 0 0 0 0 28/28 24/35 0 100 * PUNT RETURNS Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD

Moss 6 0 6 0 0 36 Banks 38 10 431 11.3 53 0

Torain 6 4 2 0 0 36 Buchanon 2 3 1 0.5 1 0

K. Williams 5 3 2 0 0 30 TEAM 40 13 432 10.8 53 0

Cooley 3 0 3 0 0 20 OPPONENTS 45 17 568 12.6 87t 1

Armstrong 3 0 3 0 0 18 * KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds Avg Long TD

F. Davis 3 0 3 0 0 18 Banks 46 1155 25.1 96t 1

Hall 2 0 0 2a 0 12 Thomas TM 12 336 28.0 42 0

Portis 2 2 0 0 0 12 Sellers 7 82 11.7 18 0

Banks 1 0 0 1b 0 6 Wilson 3 27 9.0 15 0

Paulsen 1 0 1 0 0 6 Simpson 2 59 29.5 32 0

Young 1 0 1 0 0 6 Westbrook 2 6 3.0 6 0

Sellers 0 0 0 0 0 2 Austin 1 15 15.0 15 0

TEAM 33 9 21 3 28/28 24/35 0 302 J. Davis LG 1 11 11.0 11 0

OPPONENTS 42 15 23 4# 37/37 28/38 0 377 TEAM 73 1680 23.0 96t 1

OPPONENTS 61 1160 19.0 38 0

* FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+

Gano 1/ 1 8/10 4/ 7 11/14 0/3

TEAM 1/ 1 8/10 4/ 7 11/14 0/3

OPPONENTS 0/ 0 8/ 9 11/15 8/12 1/2

Gano: (29G,49G)(41G,27G,29B,52N)(29G,24G,21G)

(26G)(26G,51N,45G,33G)(48N,39G)(46G,37N)(38G,

46G)()(19G,51N,40G,42G,47N,48G)(40G,42G)(43N)

2-Pt Conv: Cooley, Sellers, TM 2-5, OPP 2-5 OPP:(34N)(47N,47G,43G,35G)(21B,37G,29G,36G) FUMB/LOST: McNabb 10/1, (49G,23G)(52G,36G,48N,53N)(38N,43G,48B,33G)()

Grossman 4/4, Cooley 3/1, Moss 3/2, Banks 34N,24N,25G)()(48G,31G)(30N)(32G)(48G)(25G Torain 2/1, Armstrong 1/1, Bidwell 1/0, (31G)(28G)(25G,44G,35G)(42G,20G,35N,20G,39G)

Buchanon 1/0, K. Williams 1/1, Wilson 1/1 (44N,34G)(20G,39N)

* PASSING Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack/Lost Rating

McNabb 472 275 3377 58.3 7.15 14 3.0 15 3.2 76 37/ 271 77.1

Grossman 133 74 884 55.6 6.65 7 5.3 4 3.0 64t 9/ 77 81.2

TEAM 605 349 4261 57.7 7.04 21 3.5 19 3.1 76 46/ 348 78.0

OPPONENTS 578 367 4363 63.5 7.55 23 4.0 14 2.4 92t 29/ 176 89.6

a – 32-yd. FUMB RET vs. DAL (9/12)

92-yd. INT RET @ CHI (10/24)

b – 96-yd. KO RET @ DET (10/31)

# - D. Moore 54-yd. INT RET @ CHI (10/24)

N. Suh 17-yd. FUMB RET @ DET (10/31)

D. Patterson 40-yd. INT RET vs.PHIL M. Mariani 87-yd. PUNT RET @ TEN (11/21)

2010 WASHINGTON REDSKINS DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

(According to coaches film)

PLAYER

TOTAL

TACKLES SOLO ASST TFL SACKS YARDS

QB

Hurries

INTS/

YARDS

PASS

DEF

FUMBLES

FORCED

FUMBLES

RECOV.

Fletcher, London 188 135 53 4 2.5 20.5 11 1/0 12 3 3

McIntosh, Rocky 155 99 56 1 2.0 11 7 0 3 1 0

Hall, DeAngelo 112 79 33 4 0.0 0 1 6/92 16 2 2

Landry, LaRon 101 73 28 6 1.0 8 10 1/0 11 1 1

Doughty, Reed 84 43 41 1 1.0 4 0 0 3 0 0

Orakpo, Brian 78 62 16 9 8.5 39.5 47 0 2 1 0

Moore, Kareem 65 43 22 0 0.0 0 0 1/5 7 0 2

Alexander, Lorenzo 62 35 27 3 1.5 10.5 17 0 4 1 0

Rogers, Carlos 60 41 19 0 0.0 0 2 2/43 12 1 0

Carter, Andre 59 41 18 3 2.5 17 20 0 1 1 1

Golston, Kedric 57 32 25 0 0.0 0 7 0 2 0 0

Carriker, Adam 54 32 22 6 1.5 7 14 0 3 0 1

Buchanon, Phillip 46 38 8 2 0.0 0 0 2/51 20 2 1

Holliday, Vonnie 42 23 19 4 2.5 8 28 0 4 0 0

Kemoeatu, Ma'ake 40 28 12 1 0.0 0 5 0 0 0 0

Daniels, Phillip 31 19 12 3 2.0 6 6 0 0 0 0

Haynesworth, Albert 23 17 6 6 2.5 23 20 0 1 0 0

Barnes, Kevin 22 11 11 0 0.0 0 0 1/8 5 0 0

Bryant, Anthony 18 8 10 0 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0

Blades, H.B. 13 6 7 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Wilson, Chris 13 9 4 0 0.0 0 7 0 0 1 0

Scott, Darrion 6 2 4 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jarmon, Jeremy 6 3 3 0 0.5 0 4 0 0 0 0

Westbrook, Byron 5 4 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jackson, Rob 5 3 2 0 1.0 15 3 0 0 1 0

Harris, Macho 4 2 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Riley, Perry 3 2 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Horton, Chris 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Russell, Anderson 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Rashad, Sha'reff 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Joseph, Joe 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 1352 890 462 53 29.0 176 211 14/199 107 15 11

2010 WASHINGTON REDSKINS SPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS (According to coaches film)

PLAYER TOTAL SOLO ASST FUM FUM BLKD BLKD BLKD DWND

TACKLES FOR REC FG PAT PUNT IN 20

Alexander, Lorenzo 20 13 7 1 1 0 0 0 0

Wilson, Chris 17 15 2 1 0 0 0 0 0

Doughty, Reed 16 15 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Sellers, Mike 16 12 4 1 0 0 0 0 0

Young, Darrel 14 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blades, H.B 11 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

Westbrook, Byron 11 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

Horton, Chris 10 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Williams, Roydell 10 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

Riley, Perry 7 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Armstrong, Anthony 6 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Davis, Fred 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Gano, Graham 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Russell, Anderson 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Barnes, Kevin 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Harris, Macho 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Austin, Terrence 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Moore, Kareem 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Simpson, Chad 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Buchanon, Phillip 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Smith, Hunter 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jackson, Rob 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Williams, Keiland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sundberg, Nick 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Banks, Brandon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Daniels, Phillip 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Total 160 126 34 5 2 2 0 0 1

WR 89 Santana Moss 13 Anthony Armstrong 19 Donte' Stallworth 11 Aldrick Robinson 14 Malcolm Kelly

80 Isaac Anderson

LT 71 Trent Williams 74 Sean Locklear 61 Corey O'Daniel

LG 78 Kory Lichtensteiger 79 Maurice Hurt 60 Selvish Capers

C 63 Will Montgomery 58 Erik Cook 54 Donovan Raiola

RG 66 Chris Chester 75 Artis Hicks 67 Xavier Fulton

RT 77 Jammal Brown 72 Willie Smith 68 Clint Oldenburg

TE 47 Chris Cooley 83 Fred Davis 82 Logan Paulsen 45 Mike Sellers 86 Joe Torchia

41 Kevin Gidrey

WR 10 Jabar Gaffney 85 Leonard Hankerson 18 Terrence Austin 84 Niles Paul 16 Brandon Banks

QB 8 Rex Grossman 12 John Beck 1 Kellen Clemens 2 Ben Chappell 15 Marc Verica

FB 36 Darrel Young 35 Keiland Williams

RB 39 Tim Hightower 26 Roy Helu 25 Evan Royster 38 Shaun Draughn 24 James Davis

(46 Ryan Torain)

LDE 94 Adam Carriker 99 Jarvis Jenkins 90 Doug Worthington

NT 96 Barry Cofield 76 Anthony Bryant 66 Chris Neild 69 Thomas Weaver

RDE 72 Steven Bowen 64 Kedric Golston 93 Darrion Scott 62 Jeff Stehle

LOLB 91 Ryan Kerrigan 97 Lorenzo Alexander 57 Markus White

MLB 59 London Fletcher 51 Keyaron Fox 92 Obi Ezeh

JLB 52 Rocky McIntosh 56 Perry Riley 54 Horatio Blades

ROLB 98 Brian Orakpo 50 Rob Jackson 55 Edgar Jones 58 Eric McBride

LCB 23 DeAngelo Hall 22 Kevin Barnes 29 Reggie Jones 40 Brandyn Thompson 38 Tyrone Grant

RCB 26 Josh Wilson 31 Phillip Buchanon 34 Byron Westbrook 39 Dante Barnes

SS 37 Reed Doughty 48 Chris Horton 24 DeJon Gomes (30 LaRon Landry)

FS 20 Oshiomogho Atogwe 32 Anderson Russell 36 Davonte Shannon (41 Kareem Moore)

SPECIAL TEAMS

K 4 Graham Gano 5 Shayne Graham

P 6 Sav Rocca

LS 57 Nick Sundberg

H 6 Sav Rocca

KR 16 Brandon Banks 34 Byron Westbrook 18 Terrence Austin 13 Anthony Armstrong 84 Niles Paul

PR 16 Brandon Banks 31 Phillip Buchanon 11 Aldrick Robinson 13 Anthony Armstrong 18 Terrence Austin

Rookies Underlined (Injured Players in Parentheses)

OFFENSE

2011 UNOFFICIAL WASHINGTON REDSKINS DEPTH CHART (as of 8/8/11)

DEFENSE

2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (HOW BUILT) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (HOW BUILT) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (HOW BUILT) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (HOW BUILT)

YEAR DRAFT/CFA UNRESTRICTED FREE FREE AGENT TRADE WAIVERS

(30/19) (5) (29) (6) (1)

2004 TE Chris Cooley (3) FB Mike Sellers

2005 WR Santana Moss

2006 LB Rocky McIntosh (2)

S Reed Doughty (6a)

DL Kedric Golston (6b)

2007 S LaRon Landry (1) LB London Fletcher LB Lorenzo Alexander

LB H.B. Blades (6a)

CB Byron Westbrook (CFA)

2008 TE Fred Davis (2b) CB DeAngelo Hall

WR Malcolm Kelly (2c) OL Will Montgomery

S Kareem Moore (6b)

S Chris Horton (7a)

LB Rob Jackson (7b)

2009 LB Brian Orakpo (1) WR Anthony Armstrong

CB Kevin Barnes (3) K Graham Gano

T Clint Oldenburg

FB Darrel Young

2010 T Trent Williams (1) QB Rex Grossman DL Anthony Bryant QB John Beck

LB Perry Riley (4) G/T Artis Hicks CB Phillip Buchanon T Jammal Brown

WR Terrence Austin (7a) RB James Davis DL Adam Carriker

OL Erik Cook (7b) T Xavier Fulton

T Selvish Capers (7c) CB Reggie Jones

WR Brandon Banks (CFA) G/C Kory Lichtensteiger

TE Logan Paulsen (CFA) DL Darrion Scott

S Anderson Russell (CFA) LS Nick Sundberg

RB Keiland Williams (CFA) RB Ryan Torain

2011 LB Ryan Kerrigan (1) S Oshiomogho Atogwe DL Stephen Bowen WR Jabar Gaffney DT Doug Worthington

DE Jarvis Jenkins (2) OL Donovan Raiola OL Chris Chester RB Tim Hightower

WR Leonard Hankerson (3) QB Kellen Clemens

RB Roy Helu (4) DL Barry Cofield

FS DeJon Gomes (5a) LB Keyaron Fox

WR Niles Paul (5b) K Shayne Graham

RB Evan Royster (6a) DL Edgar Jones

WR Aldrick Robinson (6b) OL Sean Locklear

CB Brandyn Thompson (7a) P Sav Rocca

G Maurice Hurt (7b) WR Donté Stallworth

LB Markus White (7c) DL Jeff Stehle

NT Chris Neild (7d) CB Josh Wilson

WR Isaac Anderson (CFA)

DB Dante Barnes (CFA)

QB Ben Chappell (CFA)

RB Shaun Draughn (CFA)

LB Obi Ezeh (CFA)

FB Kevin Gidrey (CFA)

CB Tyrone Grant (CFA)

LB Eric McBride (CFA)

G Corey O'Daniel (CFA)

DB Davonte Shannon (CFA)

OL Willie Smith (CFA)

TE Joe Torchia (CFA)

QB Marc Verica (CFA)

DT Thomas Weaver (CFA)

(As of Aug. 8, 2011)(As of Aug. 8, 2011)(As of Aug. 8, 2011)(As of Aug. 8, 2011)

2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE)

DATE INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTION

January 3 T Selvish Capers Signed Reserve/Future Contract

DL Rashaad Duncan Signed Reserve/Future Contract

T Xavier Fulton Signed Reserve/Future Contract

WR Taurus Johnson Signed Reserve/Future Contract

RB Shawnbrey McNeal Signed Reserve/Future Contract

WR Maurice Price Signed Reserve/Future Contract

January 6 LB Edgar Jones Signed Reserve/Future Contract

January 10 DL Jeff Stehle Signed Reserve/Future Contract

February 8 Chris Morgan Named Offensive Line Assistant

February 16 Sean McVay Named Tight Ends Coach

February 28 RB Clinton Portis Released

March 1 LB Andre Carter Released

G Derrick Dockery Released

Mike McDaniel Named Coaching Assistant

March 3 S Oshiomogho Atogwe Signed as Free Agent

April 28 LB Ryan Kerrigan Draft Choice (1st Round, 16th Overall)

April 29 DE Jarvis Jenkins Draft Choice (2nd Round, 41st Overall)

WR Leonard Hankerson Draft Choice (3rd Round, 79th Overall)

April 30 RB Roy Helu Draft Choice (4th Round, 105th Overall)

FS DeJon Gomes Draft Choice (5th Round, 146th Overall)

WR Niles Paul Draft Choice (5th Round, 155th Overall)

RB Evan Royster Draft Choice (6th Round, 177th Overall)

WR Aldrick Robinson Draft Choice (6th Round, 178th Overall)

CB Brandyn Thompson Draft Choice (7th Round, 213th Overall)

G Maurice Hurt Draft Choice (7th Round, 217th Overall)

LB Markus White Draft Choice (7th Round, 224th Overall)

NT Chris Neild Draft Choice (7th Round, 253rd Overall)

July 27 WR Jabar Gaffney Traded from Denver for Jeremy Jarmon

DE Jeremy Jarmon Traded to Denver for Jabar Gaffney

July 28 QB Ben Chappell Signed as College Free Agent

RB Shaun Draughn Signed as College Free Agent

OL Willie Smith Signed as College Free Agent

July 29 OLB Ryan Kerrigan Signed as Draft Pick

DL Jarvis Jenkins Signed as Draft Pick

WR Leonard Hankerson Signed as Draft Pick

RB Roy Helu Signed as Draft Pick

DB DeJon Gomes Signed as Draft Pick

WR Niles Paul Signed as Draft Pick

RB Evan Royster Signed as Draft Pick

WR Aldrick Robinson Signed as Draft Pick

DB Brandyn Thompson Signed as Draft Pick

OL Maurice Hurt Signed as Draft Pick

OLB Markus White Signed as Draft Pick

NT Chris Nield Signed as Draft Pick

July 30 DL Stephen Bowen Signed as Free Agent

OL Chris Chester Signed as Free Agent

QB Kellen Clemens Signed as Free Agent

DL Barry Cofield Signed as Free Agent

WR Donté Stallworth Signed as Free Agent

CB Josh Wilson Signed as Free Agent

DB Dante Barnes Signed as College Free Agent

FB Kevin Gidrey Signed as College Free Agent

DB Tyrone Grant Signed as College Free Agent

G Corey O'Daniel Signed as College Free Agent

LB Kyle O'Donnell Signed as College Free Agent

QB Donovan McNabb Traded to Minnesota

DT Albert Haynesworth Traded to New England

P Josh Bidwell Released

RB Andre Brown Released


2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY DATE)

DL Phillip Daniels Released

DT Rashaad Duncan Released

S Macho Harris Released

NT Ma'ake Kemoeatu Released

WR Taurus Johnson Released

RB Shawnbrey McNeal Released

P Sam Paulescu Released

WR Maurice Price Released

RB Chad Simpson Released

C Casey Rabach Released

S Sha'reff Rashad Released

OL Mike Williams Released

WR Roydell Williams Released

August 1 DE Vonnie Holliday Traded to Arizona

RB Tim Hightower Traded from Arizona

WR Isaac Anderson Signed as College Free Agent

LB Obi Ezeh Signed as College Free Agent

LB Eric McBride Signed as College Free Agent

DB Davonte Shannon Signed as College Free Agent

TE Joe Torchia Signed as College Free Agent

QB Marc Verica Signed as College Free Agent

DT Thomas Weaver Signed as College Free Agent

August 2 CB Phillip Buchanon Signed as Free Agent

K Shayne Graham Signed as Free Agent

QB Rex Grossman Signed as Free Agent

August 4 S Reed Doughty Signed as Free Agent

DL Kedric Golston Signed as Free Agent

LB Rocky McIntosh Signed as Free Agent

August 6 T Sean Locklear Signed as Free Agent

C Donovan Raiola Signed as Free Agent

P Sav Rocca Signed as Free Agent

LB Robert Henson Released

DT Joe Joseph Released

LB Kyle O'Donnell Released

August 8 LB Keyaron Fox Signed as Free Agent

DE Doug Worthington Claimed off of Waivers


2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY NAME) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY NAME) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY NAME) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS TRANSACTIONS (BY NAME)

INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTION DATE

Anderson, Issac, WR Signed as College Free Agent August 1

Atogwe, Oshiomogho, S Signed as Free Agent March 3

Barnes, Dante, DB Signed as College Free Agent July 30

Bidwell, Josh, P Released July 30

Bowen, Stephen, DL Signed as Free Agent July 30

Brown, Andre, HB Released July 30

Buchanon, Phillip, CB Signed as Free Agent August 2

Capers, Selvish, T Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 3

Carter, Andre, LB Released March 1

Chester, Chris, OL Signed as Free Agent July 30

Clemens, Kellen, QB Signed as Free Agent July 30

Cofield, Barry, DL Signed as Free Agent July 30

Daniels, Phillip, DL Released July 30

Dockery, Derrick, G Released March 1

Doughty, Reed, S Signed as Free Agent August 4

Duncan, Rashaad, DL Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 3

Released July 30

Ezeh, Obi, LB Signed as College Free Agent August 1

Fox, Keyaron, LB Signed as Free Agent August 8

Fulton, Xavier, T Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 3

Gaffney, Jabar, WR Traded from Denver (for Jeremy Jarmon) July 29

Gidrey, Kevin, FB Signed as College Free Agent July 30

Golston, Kedric, DE Signed as Free Agent August 4

Gomes, DeJon, FS Draft Choice (5th Round, 146th Overall) April 30

Signed Contract July 29

Graham, Shayne, K Signed as Free Agent August 2



Grant, Tyrone, DB Signed as College Free Agent July 30

Grossman, Rex, QB Signed as Free Agent August 2

Hankerson, Leonard, WR Draft Choice (3rd Round, 79th Overall) April 29


Harris, Macho, S Released July 30

Haynesworth, Albert, DT Traded to New England July 30

Helu, Roy, RB Draft Choice (4th Round, 105th Overall) April 30


Henson, Robert, LB Released August 6

Hightower, Tim, HB Traded from Arizona August 1

Holliday, Vonnie, DE Traded to Arizona August 1

Hurt, Maurice, G Draft Choice (7th Round, 217th Overall) April 30


Jarmon, Jeremy, DE Traded to Denver (for Jabar Gaffney) July 29

Jenkins, Jarvis, DE Draft Choice (2nd Round, 41st Overall) April 29


Joseph, Joe, DT Released August 6

Johnson, Taurus, WR Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 3

Released July 30

Jones, Edgar, LB Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 6

Kemoeatu, Ma'ake, NT Released July 29

Kerrigan, Ryan, LB Draft Choice (1st Round, 16th Overall) April 28


Locklear, Sean, T Signed as Free Agent August 6

McBride, Eric, LB Signed as College Free Agent August 1

McDaniel, Mike Named Coaching Assistant March 1

McIntosh, Rocky, LB Signed as Free Agent August 4

McNabb, Donovan, QB Traded to Minnesota July 30

McNeal, Shawnbrey, RB Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 3



Released July 30

McVay, Sean Named Tight Ends Coach February 16

Morgan, Chris Named Offensive Line Assistant February 8

Neild, Chris, NT Draft Choice (7th Round, 253rd Overall) April 30


O'Daniel, Corey, G Signed as College Free Agent July 30

O'Donnell, Kyle Signed as College Free Agent July 30

Released August 6

Paul, Niles, WR Draft Choice (5th Round, 155th Overall) April 30


Paulescu, Sam, P Released July 30

Portis, Clinton, RB Released February 28

Price, Maurice, WR Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 3

Released July 30

Rabach, Casey, C Released July 30

Raiola, Donovan, C Signed as Free Agent August 6

Rashad, Sha'reff, S Released July 30

Robinson, Aldrick, WR Draft Choice (6th Round, 178th Overall) April 30


Rocca, Sav, P Signed as Free Agent August 6

Royster, Evan, RB Draft Choice (6th Round, 177th Overall) April 30


Shannon, Davonte, DB Signed as College Free Agent August 1

Simpson, Chad, RB Released July 30

Stallworth, Donté, WR Signed as Free Agent July 30

Stehle, Jeff, DL Signed Reserve/Future Contract January 10

Thompson, Brandyn, CB Draft Choice (7th Round, 213th Overall) April 30


Torchia, Joe, TE Signed as College Free Agent August 1



Verica, Marc, QB Signed as College Free Agent August 1

Weaver, Thomas, DT Signed as College Free Agent August 1

White, Markus, LB Draft Choice (7th Round, 224th Overall) April 30


Williams, Mike, OL Released July 30

Williams, Roydell, WR Released July 30

Wilson, Josh, CB Signed as Free Agent July 30

Worthington, Doug, DE Claimed off of Waivers August 8


2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (ALPHABETICAL) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (ALPHABETICAL) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (ALPHABETICAL) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (ALPHABETICAL)

NO. NAME POS HT WT D.O.B. EXP. COLLEGE HS HOMETOWN HOW ACQ.

97 Alexander, Lorenzo LB 6-1 275 5/31/83 5 California Berkeley, Calif. FA-'07

80 Anderson, Isaac WR 5-10 176 11/26/88 R Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minn. CFA-'11

13 Armstrong, Anthony WR 5-11 185 3/29/83 2 West Texas A&M Carrollton, Texas FA-'09

20 Atogwe, Oshiomogho S 5-11 205 6/23/81 7 Stanford Windsor, Ontario (Canada) FA-'11

18 Austin, Terrence WR 5-11 175 8/25/88 2 UCLA Long Beach, Calif. D7a-'10

16 Banks, Brandon WR 5-7 155 12/21/87 2 Kansas State Garner, N.C. CFA-'10

39R Barnes, Dante DB 6-1 194 1/27/88 R Norfolk State Virginia Beach, Va. CFA-'11

22 Barnes, Kevin CB 6-1 190 9/15/86 3 Maryland Glen Burnie, Md. D3-'09

12 Beck, John QB 6-2 215 8/21/81 5 Brigham Young Mesa, Ariz. T (BAL)-'10

54 Blades, Horatio LB 5-10 242 9/30/84 5 Pittsburgh Plantation, Fla. D6-07

72R Bowen, Stephen DL 6-5 306 3/28/84 6 Hofstra Dix, N.Y. FA-'11

77 Brown, Jammal T 6-6 313 3/30/81 7 Oklahoma Waxahachie, Texas T (NO)-'10

76 Bryant, Anthony DL 6-3 360 11/6/81 5 Alabama Newbern, Ala. FA-'10

31 Buchanon, Phillip CB 5-11 190 9/19/80 10 Miami (Fla.) Ft. Myers, Fla. FA-'11

60 Capers, Selvish T 6-5 315 11/13/85 1 West Virginia New Orleans, La. D7c-'10

94 Carriker, Adam DL 6-6 315 5/6/84 5 Nebraska Kennewick, Wash. T (STL)-'10

2 Chappell, Ben QB 6-3 242 6/2/87 R Indiana Bloomington, Ind. CFA-'11

66W Chester, Chris OL 6-3 315 1/12/83 6 Oklahoma Tustin, Calif. FA-'11

6 Clemens, Kellen QB 6-2 220 6/6/83 6 Oregon Burns, Ore. FA-'11

96 Cofield, Barry DL 6-4 306 3/19/84 6 Northwestern Cleveland Heights, Ohio FA-'11

58W Cook, Erik OL 6-6 320 7/5/87 1 New Mexico Albuquerque, N.M. D7b-'10

47 Cooley, Chris TE 6-3 255 7/11/82 8 Utah State Logan, Utah D3-'04

83 Davis, Fred TE 6-4 258 1/15/86 4 Southern California Toledo, Ohio D2b-'08

24W Davis, James RB 5-11 218 1/1/86 3 Clemson Atlanta, Ga. FA-'10

37 Doughty, Reed S 6-1 210 11/04/82 6 Northern Colorado Johnstown, Colo. D6-'06

38W Draughn, Shaun RB 6-0 205 12/7/87 R North Carolina Tarboro, N.C. CFA-'11

92 Ezeh, Obi LB 6-2 244 2/2/88 R Michigan Grand Rapids, Mich. CFA-'11

59 Fletcher, London LB 5-10 245 5/19/75 14 John Carroll Cleveland, Ohio UFA (BUF)-'07

51 Fox, Keyaron LB 6-3 235 1/24/82 8 Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. FA-'11

67 Fulton, Xavier T 6-5 301 4/18/86 2 Illinois Flossmoor, Ill. FA-'10

10 Gaffney, Jabar WR 6-2 200 12/1/80 10 Florida Jacksonville, Fla. T (DEN)-'11

4 Gano, Graham K 6-2 200 4/9/87 2 Florida State Cantonment, Fla. FA-'09

41W Gidrey, Kevin FB 6-2 256 12/13/87 R South Florida Virginia Beach, Va. CFA-'11

64 Golston, Kedric DL 6-4 310 5/30/83 6 Georgia Tyrone, Ga. D6-'06

24R Gomes, DeJon FS 6-0 208 11/17/89 R Nebraska Union City, Calif. D5a-'11

5 Graham, Shayne K 6-0 205 12/9/77 11 Virginia Tech Dublin, Va. FA-'11

38R Grant, Tyrone CB 5-9 176 1/31/89 R Delaware Brooklyn, N.Y. CFA-'11

8 Grossman, Rex QB 6-1 225 8/23/80 9 Florida Bloomington, Ind. FA-'11

23 Hall, DeAngelo CB 5-10 195 11/19/83 8 Virginia Tech Chesapeake, Va. FA-'08

85 Hankerson, Leonard WR 6-2 205 1/30/89 R Miami (Fla.) Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D3-'11

26W Helu, Roy RB 5-11 216 12/7/88 R Nebraska Danville, Calif. D4-'11

75 Hicks, Artis G/T 6-4 318 11/28/78 10 Memphis Jackson, Tenn. UFA (MIN)-'10

39W Hightower, Tim RB 6-0 222 5/23/86 4 Richmond Alexandria, Va. T (ARI)-'11

48 Horton, Chris S 6-1 221 12/29/84 4 UCLA New Orleans, La. D7a-'08

79 Hurt, Maurice G 6-3 320 11/8/87 R Florida Milledgeville, Ga. D7b-'11

50 Jackson, Rob LB 6-4 255 11/3/85 3 Kansas State West Haven, Conn. D7b-'08

99 Jenkins, Jarvis DE 6-4 309 4/24/88 R Clemson Central, S.C. D2-'11

55 Jones, Edgar LB 6-3 262 12/1/84 5 Southeast Missouri Rayville, La. FA-'11

29 Jones, Reggie CB 6-0 193 3/15/86 2 Portland State Federal Way, Wash. FA-'10

14 Kelly, Malcolm WR 6-4 226 12/30/86 4 Oklahoma Longview, Texas D2c-'08

91 Kerrigan, Ryan LB 6-4 263 8/16/88 R Purdue Muncie, Ind. D1-'11

78 Lichtensteiger, Kory G/C 6-2 292 3/22/85 3 Bowling Green Convoy, Ohio FA-'10

74 Locklear, Sean T 6-4 310 5/29/81 8 N.C. State Lumberton, N.C. FA-'11

58R McBride, Eric LB 6-2 231 3/14/88 R Richmond Richmond, Va. CFA-'11

52 McIntosh, Rocky LB 6-2 242 11/15/82 6 Miami (Fla.) Gaffney, S.C. D2-'06

63 Montgomery, Will OL 6-3 310 2/13/83 6 Virginia Tech Clifton, Va. FA-'08

89 Moss, Santana WR 5-10 205 6/1/79 11 Miami (Fla.) Carol City, Fla. T (NYJ)-'05

66R Neild, Chris NT 6-2 313 12/1/87 R West Virginia Stroudsburg, Pa. D7d-'11

61 O'Daniel, Corey G 6-6 307 3/15/89 R Gardner-Webb Louisville, Ky. CFA-'11

68 Oldenburg, Clint T 6-5 305 9/9/83 3 Colorado State Gillette, Wyo. FA-'09

98 Orakpo, Brian LB 6-4 260 7/31/86 3 Texas Houston, Texas D1-'09

84 Paul, Niles WR 6-1 224 8/9/89 R Nebraska Omaha, Neb. D5b-'11

82 Paulsen, Logan TE 6-5 268 2/26/87 2 UCLA West Hilla, Calif. CFA-'10

53 Raiola, Donovan C 6-2 293 12/13/82 1 Wisconsin Honolulu, Hawaii FA-'11

56 Riley, Perry LB 6-0 242 5/3/88 2 Louisiana State Stone Mountain, Ga. D4-'10

11 Robinson, Aldrick WR 5-10 178 11/24/88 R SMU Waxahachie, Texas D6b-'11

6 Rocca, Sav P 6-5 265 11/20/73 5 Lakeside Reservoir, Australia FA-'11

25 Royster, Evan RB 6-1 213 11/26/87 R Penn State Chantilly, Va. D6a-'11

32 Russell, Anderson S 6-0 205 5/30/87 2 Ohio State Atlanta, Ga. CFA-'10

93 Scott, Darrion DL 6-3 310 10/25/81 5 Ohio State Charleston, W.Va. FA-'10

45 Sellers, Mike TE 6-3 272 7/21/75 12 Walla Walla CC Lacey, Wash. FA-'04

36R Shannon, Davonte DB 6-2 205 1/15/89 R Buffalo Jeannette, Pa. CFA-'11

72W Smith, Willie OL 6-6 290 11/13/86 R East Carolina Smithfield, N.C. CFA-11

19 Stallworth, Donté WR 6-0 220 11/10/80 9 Tennessee Sacramento, Calif. FA-'11

62 Stehle, Jeff DL 6-6 310 4/4/87 1 Wisconsin Staten Island, N.Y. FA-'11

57W Sundberg, Nick LS 6-0 250 7/29/87 2 California Phoenix, Ariz. FA-'10

40 Thompson, Brandyn CB 5-10 177 10/30/89 R Boise State Elk Grove, Calif. D7a-'11

46 Torain, Ryan RB 6-1 218 8/10/86 3 Arizona State Topeka, Kan. FA-'10

86 Torchia, Joe TE 6-6 260 5/3/88 R Virginia Cold Spring, N.Y. CFA-'11

15 Verica, Marc QB 6-3 210 3/26/88 R Virginia Lansdowne, Pa. CFA-'11

69 Weaver, Thomas DT 6-1 305 12/19/88 R Villanova Irvington, N.J. CFA-'11

34 Westbrook, Byron CB 5-10 201 12/26/84 3 Salisbury Hyattsville, Md. CFA-'07

57R White, Markus LB 6-4 262 11/25/87 R Florida State West Palm Beach, Fla. D7c-'11

35 Williams, Keiland RB 5-11 230 8/14/86 2 Louisiana State Lafayette, La. CFA-'10

71 Williams, Trent T 6-5 318 7/19/88 2 Oklahoma Longview, Texas D1-'10

26R Wilson, Josh CB 5-9 192 3/11/85 5 Maryland Upper Marlboro, Md. FA-'11

90 Worthington, Doug DE 6-5 292 8/10/87 1 Ohio State Athol Springs, N.Y. W-'11

36W Young, Darrel FB 5-11 246 4/8/87 2 Villanova Amityville, N.Y. FA-'10

PHYSICALLY UNABLE TO PERFORM

30 Landry, LaRon S 6-0 227 10/14/84 5 Louisiana State Ama, La. D1-'07

41R Moore, Kareem S 5-11 215 8/13/84 4 Nicholls State Okolona, Miss. D6b-'08

No. of Players: 90 (including PUP)

Key: UFA - unrestricted free agent | FA - free agent | RFA - restricted free agent | CFA - college free agent | T - trade | W - waivers | D - draft | SD - supplemental draft


2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (NUMERICAL) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (NUMERICAL) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (NUMERICAL) 2011 WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER (NUMERICAL)

NO. NAME POS HT WT AGE EXP. COLLEGE HS HOMETOWN HOW ACQ.

1 Clemens, Kellen QB 6-2 220 28 6 Oregon Burns, Ore. FA-'11

2 Chappell, Ben QB 6-3 242 24 R Indiana Bloomington, Ind. CFA-'11

4 Gano, Graham K 6-2 200 24 2 Florida State Cantonment, Fla. FA-'09

5 Graham, Shayne K 6-0 205 33 11 Virginia Tech Dublin, Va. FA-'11

6 Rocca, Sav P 6-5 265 37 5 Lakeside Reservoir, Australia FA-'11

8 Grossman, Rex QB 6-1 225 30 9 Florida Bloomington, Ind. FA-'11

10 Gaffney, Jabar WR 6-2 200 30 10 Florida Jacksonville, Fla. T (DEN)-'11

11 Robinson, Aldrick WR 5-10 178 22 R SMU Waxahachie, Texas D6b-'11

12 Beck, John QB 6-2 215 29 5 Brigham Young Mesa, Ariz. T (BAL)-'10

13 Armstrong, Anthony WR 5-11 185 28 2 West Texas A&M Carrollton, Texas FA-'09

14 Kelly, Malcolm WR 6-4 226 24 4 Oklahoma Longview, Texas D2c-'08

15 Verica, Marc QB 6-3 210 23 R Virginia Lansdowne, Pa. CFA-'11

16 Banks, Brandon WR 5-7 155 23 2 Kansas State Garner, N.C. CFA-'10

18 Austin, Terrence WR 5-11 175 22 2 UCLA Long Beach, Calif. D7a-'10

19 Stallworth, Donté WR 6-0 220 30 9 Tennessee Sacramento, Calif. FA-'11

20 Atogwe, Oshiomogho S 5-11 205 30 7 Stanford Windsor, Ontario (Canada) FA-'11

22 Barnes, Kevin CB 6-1 190 24 3 Maryland Glen Burnie, Md. D3-'09

23 Hall, DeAngelo CB 5-10 195 27 8 Virginia Tech Chesapeake, Va. FA-'08

24R Gomes, DeJon FS 6-0 208 21 R Nebraska Union City, Calif. D5a-'11

24W Davis, James RB 5-11 218 25 3 Clemson Atlanta, Ga. FA-'10

25 Royster, Evan RB 6-1 213 23 R Penn State Chantilly, Va. D6a-'11

26R Wilson, Josh CB 5-9 192 26 5 Maryland Upper Marlboro, Md. FA-'11

26W Helu, Roy RB 5-11 216 22 R Nebraska Danville, Calif. D4-'11

29 Jones, Reggie CB 6-0 193 25 2 Portland State Federal Way, Wash. FA-'10

31 Buchanon, Phillip CB 5-11 190 30 10 Miami (Fla.) Ft. Myers, Fla. FA-'11

32 Russell, Anderson S 6-0 205 24 2 Ohio State Atlanta, Ga. CFA-'10

34 Westbrook, Byron CB 5-10 201 26 3 Salisbury Hyattsville, Md. CFA-'07

35 Williams, Keiland RB 5-11 230 24 2 Louisiana State Lafayette, La. CFA-'10

36R Shannon, Davonte DB 6-2 205 22 R Buffalo Jeannette, Pa. CFA-'11

36W Young, Darrel FB 5-11 246 24 2 Villanova Amityville, N.Y. FA-'10

37 Doughty, Reed S 6-1 210 28 6 Northern Colorado Johnstown, Colo. D6-'06

38R Grant, Tyrone CB 5-9 176 22 R Delaware Brooklyn, N.Y. CFA-'11

38W Draughn, Shaun RB 6-0 205 23 R North Carolina Tarboro, N.C. CFA-11

39R Barnes, Dante DB 6-1 194 23 R Norfolk State Virginia Beach, Va. CFA-'11

39W Hightower, Tim RB 6-0 222 25 4 Richmond Alexandria, Va. T (ARI)-'11

40 Thompson, Brandyn CB 5-10 177 21 R Boise State Elk Grove, Calif. D7a-'11

41W Gidrey, Kevin FB 6-2 256 23 R South Florida Virginia Beach, Va. CFA-'11

45 Sellers, Mike TE 6-3 272 36 12 Walla Walla CC Lacey, Wash. FA-'04

46 Torain, Ryan RB 6-1 218 24 3 Arizona State Topeka, Kan. FA-'10

47 Cooley, Chris TE 6-3 255 29 8 Utah State Logan, Utah D3-'04

48 Horton, Chris S 6-1 221 26 4 UCLA New Orleans, La. D7a-'08

50 Jackson, Rob LB 6-4 255 25 3 Kansas State West Haven, Conn. D7b-'08

51 Fox, Keyaron LB 6-3 235 29 8 Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. FA-'11

52 McIntosh, Rocky LB 6-2 242 28 6 Miami (Fla.) Gaffney, S.C. D2-'06

53 Raiola, Donovan C 6-2 293 28 1 Wisconsin Honolulu, Hawaii FA-'11

54 Blades, Horatio LB 5-10 242 26 5 Pittsburgh Plantation, Fla. D6-07

55 Jones, Edgar LB 6-3 262 26 5 Southeast Missouri Rayville, La. FA-'11

56 Riley, Perry LB 6-0 242 23 2 Louisiana State Stone Mountain, Ga. D4-'10

57R White, Markus LB 6-4 262 23 R Florida State West Palm Beach, Fla. D7c-'11

57W Sundberg, Nick LS 6-0 250 24 2 California Phoenix, Ariz. FA-'10

58R McBride, Eric LB 6-2 231 23 R Richmond Richmond, Va. CFA-'11

58W Cook, Erik OL 6-6 320 24 1 New Mexico Albuquerque, N.M. D7b-'10

59 Fletcher, London LB 5-10 245 36 14 John Carroll Cleveland, Ohio UFA (BUF)-'07

60 Capers, Selvish T 6-5 315 25 1 West Virginia New Orleans, La. D7c-'10

61 O'Daniel, Corey G 6-6 307 22 R Gardner-Webb Louisville, Ky. CFA-'11

62 Stehle, Jeff DL 6-6 310 24 1 Wisconsin Staten Island, N.Y. FA-'11

63 Montgomery, Will OL 6-3 310 28 6 Virginia Tech Clifton, Va. FA-'08

64 Golston, Kedric DL 6-4 310 28 6 Georgia Tyrone, Ga. D6-'06

66R Neild, Chris NT 6-2 313 23 R West Virginia Stroudsburg, Pa. D7d-'11

66W Chester, Chris OL 6-3 315 28 6 Oklahoma Tustin, Calif. FA-'11

67 Fulton, Xavier T 6-5 301 25 2 Illinois Flossmoor, Ill. FA-'10

68 Oldenburg, Clint T 6-5 305 27 3 Colorado State Gillette, Wyo. FA-'09

69 Weaver, Thomas DT 6-1 305 22 R Villanova Irvington, N.J. CFA-'11

71 Williams, Trent T 6-5 318 23 2 Oklahoma Longview, Texas D1-'10

72R Bowen, Stephen DL 6-5 306 27 6 Hofstra Dix, N.Y. FA-'11

72W Smith, Willie OL 6-6 290 24 R East Carolina Smithfield, N.C. CFA-11

74 Locklear, Sean T 6-4 310 30 8 N.C. State Lumberton, N.C. FA-'11

75 Hicks, Artis G/T 6-4 318 32 10 Memphis Jackson, Tenn. UFA (MIN)-'10

76 Bryant, Anthony DL 6-3 360 29 5 Alabama Newbern, Ala. FA-'10

77 Brown, Jammal T 6-6 313 30 7 Oklahoma Waxahachie, Texas T (NO)-'10

78 Lichtensteiger, Kory G/C 6-2 292 26 3 Bowling Green Convoy, Ohio FA-'10

79 Hurt, Maurice G 6-3 320 23 R Florida Milledgeville, Ga. D7b-'11

80 Anderson, Isaac WR 5-10 176 22 R Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minn. CFA-'11

82 Paulsen, Logan TE 6-5 268 24 2 UCLA West Hilla, Calif. CFA-'10

83 Davis, Fred TE 6-4 258 25 4 Southern California Toledo, Ohio D2b-'08

84 Paul, Niles WR 6-1 224 21 R Nebraska Omaha, Neb. D5b-'11

85 Hankerson, Leonard WR 6-2 205 22 R Miami (Fla.) Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D3-'11

86 Torchia, Joe TE 6-6 260 23 R Virginia Cold Spring, N.Y. CFA-'11

89 Moss, Santana WR 5-10 205 32 11 Miami (Fla.) Carol City, Fla. T (NYJ)-'05

90 Worthington, Doug DE 6-5 292 23 1 Ohio State Athol Springs, N.Y. W-'11

91 Kerrigan, Ryan LB 6-4 263 22 R Purdue Muncie, Ind. D1-'11

92 Ezeh, Obi LB 6-2 244 23 R Michigan Grand Rapids, Mich. CFA-'11

93 Scott, Darrion DL 6-3 310 29 5 Ohio State Charleston, W.Va. FA-'10

94 Carriker, Adam DL 6-6 315 27 5 Nebraska Kennewick, Wash. T (STL)-'10

96 Cofield, Barry DL 6-4 306 27 6 Northwestern Cleveland Heights, Ohio FA-'11

97 Alexander, Lorenzo LB 6-1 275 28 5 California Berkeley, Calif. FA-'07

98 Orakpo, Brian LB 6-4 260 25 3 Texas Houston, Texas D1-'09

99 Jenkins, Jarvis DE 6-4 309 23 R Clemson Central, S.C. D2-'11

PHYSICALLY UNABLE TO PERFORM

30 Landry, LaRon S 6-0 227 25 5 Louisiana State Ama, La. D1-'07

41R Moore, Kareem S 5-11 215 26 4 Nicholls State Okolona, Miss. D6b-'08

No. of Players: 90 (including PUP)

Key: UFA - unrestricted free agent | FA - free agent | RFA - restricted free agent | CFA - college free agent | T - trade | W - waivers | D - draft | SD - supplemental draft

(As of Aug. 8, 2011) (As of Aug. 8, 2011) (As of Aug. 8, 2011) (As of Aug. 8, 2011)

Documents

REDSKINS OPEN 2011 PRESEASON AT WASHINGTON REDSKINS …twt-media.washtimes.com/media/misc/2011/08/09/washington-redskin… · Russ Grimm (2010) to make four players who spent the