document_title: Cowboys–Redskins rivalry

question_text: when was the last time the redskins beat dallas

text: Cowboys–Redskins rivalry

text: Beginning[edit]

text: Texas oil tycoon Clint Murchison, Jr. was having a hard time bringing an NFL team to Dallas, Texas. He tried buying two teams, but the negotiations fell through. In 1958, Murchison heard that George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, was eager to sell the team. Just as the sale was about to be finalized, Marshall called for a change in terms. Murchison was outraged and canceled the whole deal.[7]

text: Around this time, Marshall had a falling out with the Redskin band director, Barnee Breeskin. Breeskin had written the music to the Redskins fight song, now a staple at the stadium; additionally, Marshall's wife penned the lyrics to the song.[7] Breeskin wanted revenge after the failed negotiations with Marshall. He approached Tom Webb, Murchison's lawyer, and sold the rights for $2,500.[7]

text: Murchison then decided to create his own team, with the support of NFL expansion committee chairman, George Halas. Halas decided to put the proposition of a Dallas franchise before the NFL owners, which needed to have unanimous approval in order to pass. The only owner against the proposal was George Preston Marshall. However, Marshall found out that Murchison owned the rights to Washington's fight song, so a deal was finally struck. If Marshall showed his approval of the Dallas franchise, Murchison would return the song. The Cowboys were then founded and began playing in 1960.[7]

text: To build the roster of an expansion team, Dallas was allowed to pick certain players from certain teams per League rules. In addition to selecting 3 players from the Redskins roster, the Cowboys traded their first round (#2-Norm Snead) and sixth round (#72-Joe Krakoski) draft choices in the 1961 NFL Draft to the Redskins in exchange for Pro Bowl quarterback Eddie LeBaron,[8] convincing him to come out of retirement to become the franchise's first starting quarterback.

text: First Few Games[edit]

text: Though both teams would become juggernauts in the National Football League, the beginning of the rivalry was not all that exciting. The first game took place in Griffith Stadium on October 9, 1960 and was won by the Redskins. It was the only game they would win that year. The Cowboys would go winless that season.  The Redskins would win two of the first four and tied the two others.

text: Cowboy Chicken Club[edit]

text: In December 1961, an unknown number of Cowboys fans snuck into D. C. Stadium, armed with bags of chicken feed.[7] When Alaskan snow dogs were to drag Santa Claus onto the field during the halftime show, the pranksters would unleash dozens of hungry chickens onto the field – 75 white, one black.[9]  The significance of the black chicken was to symbolize how Marshall was the only owner in the league who would not recruit an African-American football player; Marshall stating, "We'll start signing Negroes when the Harlem Globetrotters start signing whites."[10]

text: The chickens fit into two large crates, which were smuggled into the stadium the morning of the game. The chickens and the smugglers went unspotted until halftime, when a stadium usher noticed a man guarding the crates and heard the chickens. Though the guard tried to bribe the official with $100, he was quickly reported and arrested, and the chickens confiscated. As it turned out, the "official" was actually Redskins general manager Dick McCann.

text: The following year and the night before the third Redskins-Cowboys match-up in less than a year, pranksters sneaked into Marshall's hotel suite and dropped off a large turkey in the bathroom. When Marshall went into the bathroom, the turkey puffed up and gobbled at him, causing Marshall to flee his room. "Chickens are nice", Marshall said, "but a man shouldn't fool with a mad turkey."

text: Just minutes before kickoff, while "Hail to the Redskins" blared throughout the stadiums, four banners reading "CHICKENS" – one at each 50-yard line and one in each end zone center – were unfurled in the stadium's upper decks.[7] Two acrobats, hired by Cowboys fans and Chicken Club founders Bob Thompson and Irv Davidson (along with the University of Maryland students with the banners) rushed onto the field dressed in chicken costumes and began to throw colored eggs.[7] One was apprehended by a guard, but the other proved to be too elusive.  By this time, the band was playing the National Anthem, therefore unable to move. The lone chicken-acrobat reached into this bag and released a chicken, then returned to his egg-throwing. Running to a sideline, he then attempted to leave the stadium by jumping over a bench, but slipped.

text: A group of security guards then apprehended him, but he was able to break free. He made it back to the 50-yard line, turned a cartwheel, then ran and flopped onto the 30-yard line. By this time, only aware that the National Anthem was over, the two teams rushed onto the field in the middle of the chaos. In the midst of the ruckus, the man made it off the field and into the stands. Although the real chicken was caught, the acrobat-chicken was never apprehended.[7]

text: The next day, while reporting the 38-10 Cowboys victory, the Dallas News scoring summary ended with, Attendance-49,888 (and one chicken).[7]

text: 1965 – 1967[edit]

text: From 1965 through 1967, the Redskins and Cowboys, led by Sonny Jurgensen and Don Meredith respectively, played four games against each other that produced a combined total of 222 points with only ten points of overall difference between the two teams.

text: November 28, 1965, DC Stadium: The Cowboys quickly took a 21-0 lead on a pass play, a running play and a 60-yard fumble recovery. Despite Jurgensen's 26-yard touchdown pass to Charley Taylor, the fans in the stands called for him to be benched in favor of second-string quarterback Dick Shiner. However, Jurgensen then drove the Redskins down field for a second touchdown to cut the Cowboys lead to 24-13. They then scored a rushing touchdown to make it 24-20. But just when the Redskins were gaining momentum, Meredith tossed a 53-yard scoring touch to Frank Clarke. Jurgensen was then able to throw another touchdown pass to Bobby Mitchell to make it 31-27. The Redskins got the ball back on their 20-yard line with less than two minutes to go. After working his way down the field, Jurgensen passed to tight end Angelo Coia to give the Redskins their first lead, 34-31, with about one minute to play. But Meredith was not done either. He drove the Cowboys to the Redskins 37-yard line with seven seconds to go. Danny Villanueva was then brought in and attempted a tying field goal, but it was blocked by Redskins defensive back Lonnie Sanders.  Final: Redskins, 34 – Cowboys, 31

text: November 13, 1966, DC Stadium: In the second quarter with the score 7-6 Dallas, Meredith threw a 52-yard touchdown to Bob Hayes, followed in the third quarter with a 95-yard repeat, making the score 21-7. Then Washington scored three consecutive times with Jurgensen's 4-yard pass to Jerry Smith and 78-yard pass to Charley Taylor, followed by a Charlie Gogolak field goal, giving them the lead, 23-21. Meredith then drove the Cowboys down field to set up a one-yard touchdown run by Dan Reeves. But the Redskins matched their score on a drive ending with Jurgensen's 18-yard scoring pass to Taylor, making it 30-28. Meredith got the ball back with no timeouts and the Redskins playing deep prevent. Somehow, he was able to drive them to the Redskins 33.  The Redskins mounted a strong pass rush to push the Cowboys out of field goal range. But apparently it was too strong. Meredith was hit just as he scrambled out of bounds. The penalty put the Cowboys on the Redskins 12 for an easy Villanueva field goal. Final: Cowboys, 31–Redskins, 30

text: December 11, 1966, The Cotton Bowl: The Redskins took a 10-7 lead at the half after linebacker John Reger recovered a block punt and ran it in for a score.  But Danny Villanueva then kicked a tying 26-yard field goal for the Cowboys and Bob Hays caught a 23-yard pass for the 17-10 lead. The Redskins tied it up on Bobby Mitchell's 11-yard reception from Jurgensen. The Cowboys regained the lead when Dan Reeves broke for a 67-yard touchdown run, making it 24-17. But the Redskins then drove the field and scored on Jurgensen's 11-yard pass to Jerry Smith, only to have the Cowboys regain the lead with a six-yard touchdown run by Don Perkins, making it 31-24. Jurgensen was then able to hit Charlie Taylor with a 65-yard touchdown pass that Taylor caught between two defenders, tying the game.  After good defense, the Redskins got the ball back with two minutes to go. Starting at their 46-yard line, Redskins running back A. D. Whitfield ran right for a 30-yard gain that set up Charlie Gogolak's winning field goal. Final: Redskins, 34 – Cowboys, 31

text: October 8, 1967, DC Stadium: The Redskins led 14-10 with 70 seconds to go in the fourth quarter. The Cowboys took possession on their 29-yard line. On fourth down with 23 seconds remaining, Meredith hit an open Dan Reeves who beat out linebacker Chris Hanburger to score, making it 17-14. After the kick-off with seven seconds to go, Jurgensen pitched a long pass to Charley Taylor, but he was tackled at the Cowboys 20-yard line as time ran out. Final: Cowboys, 17 – Redskins, 14

text: Washington would win the rematch in Dallas that season, 27-20, but the Cowboys closed out the decade with four straight wins over the Redskins. In the late 60's the Redskins hired Vince Lombardi to try to stop ex-Giants coordinator Tom Landry. Lombardi's 7-5-2 record with the Redskins was the team's first winning season in 14 years, but he was still swept by the Cowboys. Lombardi's untimely death in 1970 froze Redskins development for two seasons.

text: The rivalry was in full-swing by 1971, when Washington hired George Allen as head coach. During the 1972 season, Allen's Redskins met Dallas three times en route to a date with the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl VII. This is how the season progressed.

text: After a losing season in 1970, the Redskins' hired George Allen from the Los Angeles Rams. As the 1972 football season approached, preseason predictors were touting the Cowboys, who had defeated the Dolphins, 24-3 in the previous Super Bowl, to again win the NFC East.

text: The sixth game of the season brought the Cowboys to Washington, D.C. Both teams came into the game with a 4-1-0 record. Sonny Jurgensen was Washington's starting quarterback, with Billy Kilmer benched after a previous loss. Craig Morton was the Cowboys' quarterback while the injured Roger Staubach watched from the sideline. Despite Washington's home-field advantage, the Cowboys were favored by a touchdown.

text: A field goal and a Morton touchdown pass gave Dallas a 10-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, which was extended to 13-0 in the second period. Jurgensen led a Washington drive that climaxed with a pass to Larry Brown for a touchdown, but at the half the Redskins trailed by six points. Another seven points were added to the lead in the third quarter when Walt Garrison scored a touchdown. But then, Larry Brown broke a run for 34 yards and a touchdown to bring the score to 20-14. Curt Knight kicked a 42-yard field goal to make it 20-17. Charley Harraway ran for 13 yards to make the score 24-20, Redskins on top. During this offensive scoring period, the Over-the-Hill Gang defense shut down the Cowboys. At the end, Washington had defeated the Cowboys and was in possession of first place in the NFC East.

text: Now with two games remaining, Washington was 11-1 and had clinched the NFC East title. An ensuing loss to the Cowboys (34-24) was meaningless. It was the first time since the NFL went to a divisional format in 1967 that the Cowboys had not won their division.

text: The playoffs in 1972 pitted Washington against the Green Bay Packers. The final score was Washington 16, Green Bay 3. The victory sent the Redskins to the NFC Championship Game against the Cowboys who entered the playoffs as a wild-card entry. The Cowboys, who had been runner-up to the Redskins in the regular season defeated the NFC West champions, the San Francisco 49ers, 30-28.

text: The game was played in Washington. Staubach was back for the Cowboys, and Dallas fans were thrilled to have him. But Billy Kilmer for the Redskins was the better quarterback that day. After a field goal got the scoring started, Kilmer connected with Charley Taylor on a 15-yard touchdown pass and Washington had a 10-3 lead at halftime. In the fourth quarter, Kilmer again went to Taylor, this time for a 45-yard touchdown. Knight added three more field goals that period and the Over-the-Hill Gang defense allowed only a second-quarter field goal. The final score was Washington 26, Dallas 3.

text: 1973 Redskins 14, Cowboys 7[edit]

text: Roger Staubach had won back the quarterback job after missing most of the 1972 season with a shoulder injury, but Tom Landry pulled him in the third quarter when he missed an important signal and was sacked by the Redskins defense. Dallas led 7-0 when Staubach was replaced by Craig Morton. Late in the fourth quarter, the game was tied 7-7 when Redskins defender Brig Owens picked off Morton's errant pass and raced 26 yards to score a touchdown. The Cowboys threatened in the last seconds to tie the game, but Ken Houston tackled Walt Garrison on the one-yard line as time ran out, preserving the Redskins win.

text: 1974 Thanksgiving Day Game[edit]

text: On November 28, 1974, the Redskins were 8-3 and ready to secure a playoff berth with a win against the Cowboys (6-5) in a nationally televised game in Dallas. With less than ten minutes to go in the third quarter, Washington was leading 16-3, when Redskins linebacker Dave Robinson knocked Roger Staubach out of the game. Rookie Clint Longley led the Cowboys to a last-minute come-from-behind victory, throwing a 50-yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson with 28 seconds left. The final score was Cowboys 24, Redskins 23.

text: The Redskins were stunned. "I don't have very much to say", coach George Allen said when it was over. "It was probably the toughest loss we ever had."[11]

text: 1979 season-ending game[edit]

text: December 16, 1979: The NFC East Division Championship and home field advantage on the line for both teams.  This set the stage for the regular season finale against Washington; the winner would capture the NFC East title while the loser missed the playoffs. In the game, Texas Stadium fans were treated to one of Staubach's greatest comebacks. The Cowboys trailed 17-0, but then scored three touchdowns to take the lead. Led by running back John Riggins, the Redskins came back to build a 34-21 lead, but the Cowboys scored 2 touchdowns in the final five minutes — including a Staubach touchdown pass to Tony Hill with less than a minute remaining — for an amazing 35-34 victory.  In the week leading up to the game, Cowboys’ defensive end Harvey Martin received a funeral wreath, supposedly sent by the Redskins. He kept it in his locker all week for motivation and after the win, he raced into Washington's locker room, opened the door and heaved it into the room, breaking up a team prayer. Adding insult to injury, the Chicago Bears defeated the St Louis Cardinals 42-6, the Redskins lost the tie breaker to the Bears for the last Wild Card spot.[12]

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Jan. 22, 1983, NFC Championship Game at RFK Stadium, the Redskins defeated the Cowboys to earn a trip to Super Bowl XVII. Prior to the game the stadium physically shook as a capacity crowd of 54,000 chanted "We Want Dallas!" The game is best remembered for the quarterback hit by Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley that sent Cowboys' quarterback Danny White into the locker room shortly before halftime knocking him out for the rest of the game, and defensive tackle Darryl Grant's interception return for a 10-yard touchdown of a Gary Hogeboom pass tipped by Manley to score the decisive points. John Riggins rushed for 140 yards and two touchdowns on 36 carries as the Redskins defeated the Cowboys 31-17. The Redskins went on to defeat Miami for their first Super Bowl championship.
Before a sold-out 1983 season opener on Monday Night Football, the Redskins were leading the visiting Cowboys 23–3 going into halftime. Danny White's second half comeback erased the lead and the Cowboys took an improbable 31–30 victory.
The second 1983 regular season meeting between the Redskins and Cowboys at Texas Stadium was more remembered for an infamous play by the Cowboys than it was for the game's outcome. On a 4th down and 1 play, Danny White was attempting to draw the Redskins offside by using hard counts, thereby giving the Cowboys a first down and keeping their drive going.  But the Redskins' defense never moved and Danny White ran a play that resulted in a loss of yards, turning the ball over to the Redskins on downs.  During the replay, coach Tom Landry was simultaneously shown yelling, "No, Danny, no!" from the sidelines (undoubtedly wanting White to call a time out to punt the ball). After the play, Landry was shown shaking his head in disgust.  The Redskins went on to win, 31-10.
On December 9, 1984, down 21-6 at halftime, the Redskins scored 17 unanswered points on turnovers to take a 23-21 lead going into the fourth quarter.  They came back to defeat the Cowboys, 30-28. Coupled with the 34-14 win earlier in the year, the Redskins enjoyed their first season sweep of the Cowboys in series history.
On September 9, 1985, the season opener of Monday Night Football was played at Texas Stadium. The Cowboys secondary, nicknamed "Thurman's Thieves", intercepted Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann five times. Redskins coach Joe Gibbs would pull Theismann from the game in the 4th Quarter due to his poor performance. To rub salt in the wound, fans at Texas Stadium began singing "Happy Birthday" to Theismann as he sat on the bench staring straight ahead (the game took place on Theismann's birthday). The Cowboys went on to win in a blowout, 44-14.
1987-Scab Game: No team in the NFL had more players cross the picket line during the 1987 strike than the Cowboys, who were 2–0 with their "scab" players entering a game with the Redskins on Monday Night Football. Washington had also won their two games during the strike, but without any veterans. For this game the Cowboys had Danny White, Randy White, Tony Dorsett, Ed Jones among other veterans, but were upset by the replacement Redskins players, 13-7, in a game former Washington head coach Joe Gibbs called "one of my greatest experiences and wins." The Redskins finished 3–0 with the replacements, the strike ending the following week. The Redskins would go on to win Super Bowl XXII later that season. In 2000 Warner Bros. made a movie loosely based on the 1987 Redskins, The Replacements.
On December 11, 1988,  the Cowboys upset the reigning Super Bowl champion Redskins at RFK stadium, 24-17, ending any shot the Redskins had of making the playoffs. Rookie and eventual hall of fame wide receiver, Michael Irvin was the big star of the game with three touchdown catches. This game would prove to be the final victory for legendary Dallas Cowboys head coach Tom Landry.
The Cowboys lone victory of their woeful 1-15 season in 1989 would come on November 5 against the Redskins at RFK Stadium, 13–3. Ultimately this loss coupled with a last second loss to the Philadelphia Eagles where Gerald Riggs fumbled the football at the Eagles' goal line with less than a minute remaining in the game prevented the 10–6 Redskins from making the playoffs for the second straight year.  The Redskins led the Eagles 37-35 at the time when Riggs was stripped and the football was returned 96 yards to the Redskins' 4-yard line.  The Eagles scored a touchdown and won the football game 42-37.

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On November 24, 1991, the 6–5 Cowboys handed the then unbeaten 11–0 Redskins their first defeat and their only defeat at home that season, 24–21. Despite the loss the Redskins would finish 14–2 and go on to win the Super Bowl XXVI. The Cowboys, motivated by the victory, would reel off a 6-game win streak, finishing 11–5; Cowboys owner Jerry Jones would later tell The Washington Post that he believed this victory was a key turning point in the Cowboys' transformation into the dominant team they would become for much of the decade.[13]
On September 7, 1992, in front a nationally televised Monday night audience, the Cowboys, led by Emmitt Smith's 140 yards rushing, handed the defending Super Bowl champion Redskins an embarrassing 23–10 loss at Texas Stadium in their first game of the season.
On December 13, 1992, the defending Super Bowl champion Redskins stunned the eventual Super Bowl champion Cowboys 20–17 in Washington thanks to Safety Danny Copeland's fourth quarter recovery of a Troy Aikman/Emmitt Smith fumble in the end zone. This game would prove to be Hall of Fame Head Coach Joe Gibbs' final victory at RFK Stadium.
On September 6, 1993, in front of a nationally televised Monday night audience, the Redskins gained revenge for their opening week Monday night loss of a year before by defeating the defending Super Bowl champion Cowboys 35–16 at RFK to earn Richie Petitbon his first victory in his first game as a head coach.
On the day after Christmas, 1993, the Cowboys would gain revenge for their opening week loss by defeating the Redskins 38–3 at Texas Stadium. The Cowboys' 35 point margin of victory is the largest margin of victory by either team in the rivalry's history. The Cowboys would eventually close out the season with their second straight Super Bowl championship while the Redskins would finish 4–12, their worst regular season record since 1963, the Bill McPeak era.
On December 22, 1996, the Redskins defeated the Cowboys 37–10 in the final game played at RFK Stadium, the Redskins home for the last 36 years. The Cowboys rested their starters during this game.
In the first game of the 1999 season, the Redskins opened a 35–14 lead. Then Dallas scored three touchdowns during the final 11 minutes of regulation time.  The Redskins botched a last-second field goal attempt and the game went to overtime.  A play-action pass four minutes into overtime to Raghib Ismail fooled Redskins safety Matt Stevens, and won the game for the visiting Cowboys. This game took place during the middle of a 10-game win streak in the series by the Cowboys, the longest by either team during the tenure of this rivalry.

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In Week 6 of the 2001 season, the two teams met in a Monday Night Football matchup. What made that particular game unique was that both teams entered the game 0-4, a MNF first. Dallas won 9-7, and won the rematch as well.
In the 2002 regular season finale, Washington finally ended an 11-game losing streak to the Cowboys, defeating them 20-14. The win allowed Washington to finish 7-9, while Dallas finished 5-11 for the third straight year. Cowboys coach Dave Campo was fired following the 2002 season.
Week 2 of the 2005 season, the Redskins were at Dallas where Emmitt Smith, Troy Aikman, and Michael Irvin were inducted into the Cowboys' "Ring of Honor" with a pre-game and halftime ceremony. Throughout a poorly played game, Dallas kept the Redskins out of the endzone, and led 13–0 with less than 4 minutes left. It was at that point that the Redskins, led by quarterback Mark Brunell, took the lead thanks to two long touchdown passes to Santana Moss to win the game.
Week 15 of the 2005 season saw the Redskins' largest margin of victory against the Cowboys in a 35-7 blowout. The Cowboys lone touchdown came in the fourth quarter after Washington was already ahead 35-0. The victory gave Washington its first sweep against Dallas since the 1995 season. Dallas eventually finished 9-7, while Washington won its last two games to secure the final NFC wildcard playoff berth.
In Week 9 of the 2006 season, during the fourth quarter, the game was tied 19–19 (due in part to a missed two-point conversion by the Cowboys). With 31 seconds to go, the Redskins' recently acquired kicker, Nick Novak, missed a 49-yard field goal wide right. The Cowboys then worked their way up the field to set up Mike Vanderjagt, the most accurate kicker in NFL history, for a 35-yard field goal with only seconds left. However, the kick was blocked by Troy Vincent, a safety who had been picked up by the Redskins off waivers earlier that week. The ball was scooped up by the Redskins' free safety, Sean Taylor, who ran it back to the Cowboys' 44-yard line, where the Cowboys' offensive lineman Kyle Kosier grabbed him by his facemask in an attempt to tackle him.  The game would have gone into overtime had it not been for Kosier's defensive penalty, which added fifteen yards to the end of the return (by rule an NFL game cannot end on a defensive penalty). Novak set up for a 47-yard field goal with no time left on the clock. Despite the recent missed field goal, Novak was able to make this field goal to give the Redskins a victory.
On November 18, 2007, the Cowboys beat the Redskins 28–23 with Terrell Owens gaining 173 yards on eight catches and four touchdowns. In the final game of that same season with the Cowboys already owning the NFC #1 seed, rested several key players due to injury including Owens, and limited Tony Romo to only one series into the second half in order to prevent possible injury before the playoffs. The Redskins defeated the Cowboys 27–6 at FedExField, earning Washington the NFC's final playoff spot.
On September 28, 2008, the Redskins beat the Cowboys 26–24 in the final Redskins/Cowboys game at Texas Stadium.
On November 16, 2008, the Cowboys returned the favor of the 2005 Week 2 game defeat. Darrell Green and Art Monk were honored before the game for their recent induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In a game that was highly touted for the return of Tony Romo, the Cowboys defense held the Redskins to ten points while the Cowboys scored 14.
December 27, 2009, the Cowboys shutout the Redskins 17-0. This marked the third time the Cowboys have blanked the Redskins. Washington has never shutout Dallas.

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September 12, 2010, the Redskins beat the Cowboys. One of the game's highlights was a Fumble return for a TD for the Redskins as time expired in the first half. Late in the fourth quarter, Tony Romo led the team down the field. With three seconds on the clock and the score 13-7, Romo made a touchdown pass to wide receiver Roy Williams that would've at least tied the game, depending on the PAT. However, the touchdown was negated due to a holding call against Alex Barron as time expired, and Washington held on to win.
December 19, 2010, marked the 100th meeting between the two clubs. The Cowboys built a 20-7 lead by halftime. By the end of the third quarter the Cowboys led 30-14. The Redskins started quarterback Rex Grossman who filled in for the recently benched Donovan McNabb and he brought the Redskins back to an even 30-30 with minutes left to play. Cowboys kicker David Buehler kicked a 39-yard field goal to put Dallas up 33-30 with 50 seconds to play. Rex Grossman then drove the Redskins down the field only to be intercepted by cornerback Terrence Newman to end the game. Dallas' Jason Witten caught 10 passes for 140 yards and a touchdown, and became only the fourth tight end in NFL history with 600 career catches. He did it the fastest, needing only 125 games.
September 26, 2011, prior to the game, the Redskins gathered in the middle of the field at Cowboys Stadium where several players were seen to be "stomping on the Star."  London Fletcher was also overheard proclaiming to his team, "Why are we standing on this star? Cuz this is our house." Tony Romo overcame 4 botched snaps and several receivers running wrong routes to put the Cowboys within scoring position for the final field goal to ultimately win the game.
November 22, 2012, In quarterback Robert Griffin III's first start against the Cowboys, the Redskins defeated the Cowboys 38-31 at Cowboys Stadium. After the Redskins built a 28-3 lead, Dallas quarterback Tony Romo led the Cowboys to within seven but it proved too little too late as the Redskins held on to win. This marked the first time the Redskins had won at Cowboys Stadium as well as the first time Washington had defeated the Cowboys on Thanksgiving, previously 0-5 to their archrival on Thanksgiving Day. Robert Griffin III completed 19 of 27 passes for 304 yards and had 4 touchdown passes and 1 interception on his way to winning the Galloping Gobbler Award issued to the player deemed to have had the best performance in the game. Alfred Morris also had 113 yards rushing on 24 carries and 1 touchdown while the Redskins defense intercepted two passes from Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo and sacked him a total of three times.
December 30, 2012 – In the last game of the 2012 NFL season the Redskins met the Cowboys in a prime time game on NBC Sunday Night Football at Fed Ex Field to decide the winner of the NFC East division. Three interceptions by Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo doomed the Cowboys. The Redskins defense, led by London Fletcher's eleven total tackles, two sacks, and one pass defensed, confused and rattled Romo all game long. The Redskins defense had two sacks and three interceptions in the game with the final one being the most costly, with Dallas trailing 21-18 late in the fourth quarter from the Cowboys own 29-yard line. Romo threw a pass to the flat intended for Cowboys running back DeMarco Murray which was intercepted by Redskins outside linebacker Rob Jackson. The Redskins offensive line only gave up one sack and held Cowboys defensive stalwart DeMarcus Ware, who was playing with a hurt shoulder and elbow, to zero sacks and just one assisted tackle. Redskins rookie running back Alfred Morris rushed for 200 yards and three touchdowns on 33 carries, the last coming with one minute left, effectively putting the game out of reach (the referee initially called a fumble and Cowboys recovery, but reversed his ruling once convinced by the side judge that, as replays would clearly show,[14] Morris had crossed the goal line before losing the ball). The 28-18 win gave the Redskins their first playoff appearance since 2007 and their first NFC East title since 1999 while also preventing the Cowboys from making the playoffs.
December 22, 2013 – The Cowboys were up 14-6 at halftime but fumble recovery by the Redskins and a 3rd quarter interception by Romo along with a field goal led to the Redskins being up 23-14 at the start of the 4th quarter. The Cowboys converted on a 4th and 6 Romo pass to Cole Beasley to eventually give them a field goal by Dan Bailey.  With Dallas trailing 23-17 and Tony Romo hobbling from a severe back injury that would ultimately end his season, the Cowboys would have one last drive to win this game.   With 3:39 left, Romo connected with rookie Terrance Williams for a 51-yard pass to deep into Redskins territory. Another pass from Romo to Dez Bryant got them into the Red Zone. With less than 90 seconds remaining in regulation and on a 4th and goal play from the 12 yard line, Romo threw a 10-yard pass to DeMarco Murray to score a touchdown and make the game 24-23. Kirk Cousins, starting for a shutdown Robert Griffin III, got the ball back with 1:04 left to go but couldn't get a first down after 4 attempts which clinched the game for the Cowboys.
October 27, 2014 – The Cowboys came into the Monday Night Football showdown with the Redskins on a six-game winning streak. Both teams had a shaky first half, with both teams combining for 3 turnovers in the half. Despite 2 fumbles, the Cowboys took a 7-3 lead into halftime. After halftime, the Redskins drove down the field and scored on a 5-yd run by Alfred Morris to make it 10-7. When Tony Romo left the game in the third quarter with a back injury, Brandon Weeden came in to lead the Cowboys to a field goal by Dan Bailey. The Redskins then scored on a Colt McCoy touchdown run with 13:38 left in the 4th to retake the lead 17-10. Dallas would score on the next possession in the game as Weeden threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Jason Witten to make the score 17-17 with 9:27 left in the game. Romo would then make his return to the game in the last possession in the 4th but both teams failed to score again in regulation. The Redskins would score first in overtime with a Kai Forbath 41-yd field goal to make it 20-17. The Cowboys would be stopped on four down in their overtime drive to secure a Redskins victory.
December 28, 2014 – The Cowboys, now the NFC East champions, ran over the Redskins in the last game of the season 44-17. The Redskins only lead of the game came after a DeSean Jackson 69-yard touchdown catch from Robert Griffin III to make it 7-3. Tony Romo would then throw 2 touchdown passes to Dez Bryant to make it 17-7. The Redskins would cut a 27-7 lead down to 27-17 but the Cowboys would score 17 straight points in the last 3:31 to conclude a 12-4 season and split the season series with the Redskins.
December 7, 2015 – In their 17th meeting all-time on Monday Night Football, the Redskins and Cowboys both entered with losing records, but were still very much alive in the weak NFC East. Both teams traded field goals throughout the majority of the game with it being tied 9-9 with 1:30 left. On a punt return, Redskins wide receiver DeSean Jackson fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Dallas. This led to the Cowboys only touchdown when Darren McFadden ran it in from six yards to make it 16-9 with 1:14 left. The Redskins quickly recovered as Jackson would catch a 28-yard TD pass from QB Kirk Cousins with 44 seconds left to tie it at 16-16. Dallas would drive down the field however, and Dan Bailey would hit a 54-yard FG to win the game 19-16 for Dallas.
September 18, 2016 – Both teams came into their week 2 match-up having lost their season openers (the Cowboys losing by 1 to the Giants and the Redskins blown out by the Steelers). Dallas started hot, getting a field goal and a TD run by rookie running back Ezekiel Elliott on their first two possessions to take a 10-0 lead into the 2nd quarter. The Redskins responded with a Matt Jones touchdown to make it 10-7, and both teams traded field goals to make it 13-10 at halftime. The Redskins came out hot in the third quarter, with Kirk Cousins throwing an 11-yard touchdown to Jamison Crowder. Dallas rookie QB Dak Prescott, who like Elliott was playing in his first game in the rivalry, responded with a 6-yard touchdown run to help Dallas retake the lead at 20-17. The Redskins got two field goals to make it 23-20 and were about to make it a potential two-score game in the fourth quarter, but Cousins threw a crucial interception in the endzone. That proved costly as Alfred Morris, the former Redskin, scored a 4-yard touchdown to make the score 27-23 Dallas, and the Redskins failed to score on their final two possessions.
November 24, 2016 – This would be the 8th time the Cowboys and Redskins have faced off for the annual Thanksgiving Day event hosted in Dallas.  The Redskins offense led by Kirk Cousins with 449 yards (8 yards shy of a career best) would light up the air attack against a porous Dallas secondary.  However, failing to convert key drives into touchdowns, missing two field goals, a questionable onside kick attempt, and the inability to stop the Dallas Cowboys 4th ranked offense in the 4th quarter would be too much for the Redskins to overcome.  The Cowboys rolled to a then franchise best 10th win in a row with an easy 31-26 victory.   The Cowboys–Redskins rivalry was rekindled between Josh Norman and Dez Bryant as both clashed several times during the game and both coaches were warned by referees about their antics.  Immediately after the game, both players would go to helmet to helmet while exchanging shoves and taunts.  During an interview Dez Bryant added fuel to fire by saying, "Washington needs to get their money back...I honestly feel like the guy is extremely soft."  2016 would also be the 18th time the Cowboys have swept the two-game regular season series. Washington has swept the Cowboys only 6 times.
October 29, 2017 – The Redskins and Cowboys entered their first matchup in 2017 both at 3-3 and behind the Eagles by 3.5 games in the division. In a rainy, washout game, the Cowboys would win 33-19 for their third straight win of the season. Ezekiel Elliott fumbled on the first play of the game, which led to a Redskins field goal and 3-0 lead. The Cowboys answered with an Elliott touchdown to take a 7-3 lead. The Redskins came back with 10 unanswered points to take a 13-7 lead, but momentum shifted when the Cowboys blocked a Nick Rose FG attempt and returned it inside the Redskins 10 yard line. The Cowboys then scored 19 unanswered points to take a 26-13 lead late in the fourth, with Elliott's second TD coming right after the blocked FG. The Redskins would score a touchdown yet miss an extra point to make the score to 26-19 and give them a chance, but Kirk Cousins had yet another untimely turnover as he threw an Interception that was returned for a touchdown with 21 seconds left to seal the Cowboys victory. With the win, the Cowboys secured their 10th victory against the Redskins this decade, and have now won at least 10 games against the Redskins in every decade of this rivalry
November 30, 2017 - Former Redskin running back, Alfred Morris, rumbled for 127 yards while subbing for the suspended 2016 rushing champion Ezekiel Elliott.  The Redskins' hopes were all but doomed after Kirk Cousins' penchant for turnovers continued with two interceptions and a lost fumble on the day.  This win for the Cowboys marked the 19th time the Cowboys have swept the two-game regular season series, compared to only six by the Washington franchise.
October 21, 2018 - The Redskins defeated the Cowboys 20-17 for their first win over Dallas since January 3, 2016. A low-scoring game that saw the two teams were tied at 7-7 heading into halftime, the Redskins would take a 20-10 lead with just 4:55 left in the game after Dak Prescott fumbled the ball and Preston Smith picked it up and scored a TD. Dak Prescott would run in from 1 yard out to make it 20-17, and Dallas had a chance to tie the game and send it into overtime, but after a rarely-called snap infraction (false start) penalty moved Dallas back 5 yards, kicker Brett Maher missed the game-tying FG when it hit off the left upright; given its trajectory, the kick would have likely been good from 5 yards closer.[15].  Doomsday Podcast's Ed Werder (formerly with ESPN) claims an inside source told him coach Jay Gruden planted the idea in the officials' minds before the game when he told them to look how Ladouceur moves the ball before the play. Redskins long snapper Nick Sundberg was also continuously shouting at the refs to watch out for Ladouceur's subtle movement during the game on Sunday.  Ezekiel Elliot was held to only 33 yards rushing, despite entering the game as the second leading rusher in the NFL up to this point.

text: Rivalry off the field[edit]

text:
On December 19, 2005, Dallas Mavericks guard Darrell Armstrong was fined $1,000 for grabbing a microphone before a game against the Minnesota Timberwolves at the American Airlines Center and yelling "How 'bout those Redskins!" Only a few hours prior, the Cowboys had been routed by the Redskins 35-7, in the most lopsided loss of Bill Parcells's coaching career.  Armstrong was raised in North Carolina as a Redskins fan.[16]
Dallas coach Tom Landry appeared in a 1980s American Express TV commercial in which he visits an Old West-style saloon and makes the statement, "You never know when you'll be surrounded by Redskins". Several large men dressed in Redskins uniforms encircled Landry, who addressed them with, "Howdy!" After the credit card sales pitch was read, the ad returned to the scene where Landry, as he recites the company's slogan, "Don't leave home without it", leaves the saloon and the Redskins follow him out. The saloon doors knock the Redskins backwards as they swing shut.[17]
After Tom Landry was fired as Cowboys coach by new Cowboys owner Jerry Jones in 1989, Landry appeared in another TV commercial for Choice Hotels, in which he states that he feels so great being out of football that he might take up a new career.  Landry then pulls out a guitar and sings the Waylon Jennings/Willie Nelson classic, "Mamas, don't let your babies grow up to be", and after a pause, sings, "Redskins!"  In the commercial's closing tag, Landry quips, "You didn't think I would say 'Cowboys', did ya?"
In 2017, the animosity between Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant and Redskins cornerback Josh Norman was part of an ad series for the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 phone. In the first ad, Norman is asked by reporters about a picture he posts on Twitter that shows Bryant's hands replaced with sticks of butter and a picture in which he says "I'm Better Than Dez Bryant." Dez Bryant responded with his own commercial, where he says he's taking the high road when talking about Norman but sdraws Norman on a snail using the phone, indicating he's slow, and another drawing of the Redskins cornerback as a blanket, meaning Norman can't cover him.

text: Rivalry statistics[edit]

text:
Cowboys wins

Redskins wins

Ties

Cowboys points

Redskins points

Regular season

70

42

2

2,594

2,162

Postseason

0

2

0

20

57

Totals

70

44

2

2,614

2,219

text: Rivalry statistics by decade[edit]

text:
Cowboys wins

Redskins wins

Ties

Cowboys points

Redskins points

1960's

10

7

2

522

448

1970's

12

9

0

478

371

1980's

11

9

0

394

389

1990's

12

8

0

483

387

2000's

14

6

0

373

310

2010's

10

5

0

383

343

Totals

70

44

2

2,647

2,238

text: Game results[edit]

text: The following is a list of results from all of the meetings between the Cowboys and Redskins from their first meeting on October 9, 1960, to the most recent game on December 1, 2016.

text:
Cowboys victory

Redskins victory

Tied game

Post season meeting

Overtime result

text: 1960s (Cowboys 10–7–2)[edit]

text:
Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Location

Series

1960

October 9

Washington Redskins

26–14

Dallas Cowboys

Griffith Stadium

1–0–0 WSH

1961

November 19

Tie

28–28

Tie

Cotton Bowl

1–0–1 WSH

December 17

Washington Redskins

34–24

Dallas Cowboys

D.C. Stadium

2–0–1 WSH

1962

September 16

Tie

35–35

Tie

Cotton Bowl

2–0–2 WSH

November 10

Dallas Cowboys

38–10

Washington Redskins

D.C. Stadium

2–1–2 WSH

1963

September 29

Washington Redskins

21–17

Dallas Cowboys

D.C. Stadium

3–1–2 WSH

November 3

Dallas Cowboys

35–20

Washington Redskins

Cotton Bowl

3–2–2 WSH

1964

September 20

Dallas Cowboys

24–18

Washington Redskins

Cotton Bowl

3–3–2

November 22

Washington Redskins

28–16

Dallas Cowboys

D.C. Stadium

4–3–2 WSH

1965

September 26

Dallas Cowboys

27–7

Washington Redskins

Cotton Bowl

4–4–2

November 28

Washington Redskins

34-31

Dallas Cowboys

D.C. Stadium

5–4–2 WSH

1966

November 13

Dallas Cowboys

31–30

Washington Redskins

D.C. Stadium

5–5–2

December 11

Washington Redskins

34–31

Dallas Cowboys

Cotton Bowl

6–5–2 WSH

1967

October 8

Dallas Cowboys

17–14

Washington Redskins

D.C. Stadium

6–6–2

November 19

Washington Redskins

27–20

Dallas Cowboys

Cotton Bowl

7–6–2 WSH

1968

November 17

Dallas Cowboys

44–24

Washington Redskins

D.C. Stadium

7–7–2

November 28

Dallas Cowboys

29–20

Washington Redskins

Cotton Bowl

8–7–2 DAL

1969

November 16

Dallas Cowboys

41–28

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

9–7–2 DAL

December 21

Dallas Cowboys

20–10

Washington Redskins

Cotton Bowl

10–7–2 DAL

text: 1970s (Cowboys 12–9)[edit]

text:
Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Location

Series

1970

November 22

Dallas Cowboys

45–21

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

11–7–2 DAL

December 6

Dallas Cowboys

34–0

Washington Redskins

Cotton Bowl

12–7–2 DAL

1971

October 3

Washington Redskins

20–16

Dallas Cowboys

Cotton Bowl

12–8–2 DAL

November 21

Dallas Cowboys

13–0

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

13–8–2 DAL

1972

October 22

Washington Redskins

24–20

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

13–9–2 DAL

December 9

Dallas Cowboys

34–24

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

14–9–2 DAL

December 31

Washington Redskins

26-3

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

14–10–2 DAL

1973

October 8

Washington Redskins

14–7

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

14–11–2 DAL

December 9

Dallas Cowboys

27–7

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

15–11–2 DAL

1974

November 17

Washington Redskins

28–21

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

15–12–2 DAL

November 28

Dallas Cowboys

24–23

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

16–12–2 DAL

1975

November 2

Washington Redskins

30–24 (OT)

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

16–13–2 DAL

December 13

Dallas Cowboys

31–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

17–13–2 DAL

1976

October 31

Dallas Cowboys

20-7

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

18–13–2 DAL

December 12

Washington Redskins

27–14

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

18–14–2 DAL

1977

October 16

Dallas Cowboys

34–16

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

19–14–2 DAL

November 27

Dallas Cowboys

14–7

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

20–14–2 DAL

1978

October 2

Washington Redskins

9–5

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

20–15–2 DAL

November 23

Dallas Cowboys

37–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

21–15–2 DAL

1979

November 18

Washington Redskins

34–20

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

21–16–2 DAL

December 16

Dallas Cowboys

35–34

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

22–16–2 DAL

text: 1980s (Cowboys 11–9)[edit]

text:
Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Location

Series

1980

September 8

Dallas Cowboys

17–3

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

23–16–2 DAL

November 27

Dallas Cowboys

14–10

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

24–16–2 DAL

1981

September 6

Dallas Cowboys

26–10

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

25–16–2 DAL

November 22

Dallas Cowboys

24–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

26–16–2 DAL

1982

December 5

Dallas Cowboys

24–10

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

27–16–2 DAL

1983

January 22

Washington Redskins

31–17

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

27–17–2 DAL

September 5

Dallas Cowboys

31–30

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

28–17–2 DAL

December 11

Washington Redskins

31–10

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

28–18–2 DAL

1984

October 14

Washington Redskins

34–14

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

28–19–2 DAL

December 9

Washington Redskins

30–28

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

28–20–2 DAL

1985

September 9

Dallas Cowboys

44-14

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

29–20–2 DAL

November 10

Dallas Cowboys

13–7

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

30–20–2 DAL

1986

October 12

Dallas Cowboys

30–6

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

31–20–2 DAL

November 23

Washington Redskins

41–14

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

31–21–2 DAL

1987

October 19

Washington Redskins

13-7

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

31–22–2 DAL

December 13

Washington Redskins

24–20

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

31–23–2 DAL

1988

October 9

Washington Redskins

35–17

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

31–24–2 DAL

December 11

Dallas Cowboys

24–17

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

32–24–2 DAL

1989

September 24

Washington Redskins

30–7

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

32–25–2 DAL

November 5

Dallas Cowboys

13–3

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

33–25–2 DAL

text: 1990s (Cowboys 12–8)[edit]

text:
Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Location

Series

1990

September 23

Washington Redskins

19–15

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

33–26–2 DAL

November 22

Dallas Cowboys

27–17

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

34–26–2 DAL

1991

September 9

Washington Redskins

33–31

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

34–27–2 DAL

November 24

Dallas Cowboys

24–21

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

35–27–2 DAL

1992

September 7

Dallas Cowboys

23–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

36–27–2 DAL

December 13

Washington Redskins

20–17

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

36–28–2 DAL

1993

September 6

Washington Redskins

35–16

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

36–29–2 DAL

December 26

Dallas Cowboys

38–3

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

37–29–2 DAL

1994

October 2

Dallas Cowboys

34–7

Washington Redskins

RFK Stadium

38–29–2 DAL

November 20

Dallas Cowboys

31–7

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

39–29–2 DAL

1995

October 1

Washington Redskins

27–23

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

39–30–2 DAL

December 3

Washington Redskins

24–17

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

39–31–2 DAL

1996

November 28

Dallas Cowboys

21–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

40–31–2 DAL

December 22

Washington Redskins

37–10

Dallas Cowboys

RFK Stadium

40–32–2 DAL

1997

October 13

Washington Redskins

21–16

Dallas Cowboys

Jack Kent Cooke Stadium

40–33–2 DAL

November 16

Dallas Cowboys

17–14

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

41–33–2 DAL

1998

October 4

Dallas Cowboys

31–10

Washington Redskins

Jack Kent Cooke Stadium

42–33–2 DAL

December 27

Dallas Cowboys

23–7

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

43–33–2 DAL

1999

September 12

Dallas Cowboys

41–35 (OT)

Washington Redskins

Jack Kent Cooke Stadium

44–33–2 DAL

October 24

Dallas Cowboys

38–20

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

45–33–2 DAL

text: 2000s (Cowboys 14–6)[edit]

text:
Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Location

Series

2000

September 18

Dallas Cowboys

27–21

Washington Redskins

FedExField

46–33–2 DAL

December 10

Dallas Cowboys

32–13

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

47–33–2 DAL

2001

October 15

Dallas Cowboys

9–7

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

48–33–2 DAL

December 2

Dallas Cowboys

20–14

Washington Redskins

FedExField

49–33–2 DAL

2002

November 28

Dallas Cowboys

27–20

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

50–33–2 DAL

December 29

Washington Redskins

20–14

Dallas Cowboys

FedExField

50–34–2 DAL

2003

November 2

Dallas Cowboys

21–14

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

51–34–2 DAL

December 14

Dallas Cowboys

27–0

Washington Redskins

FedExField

52–34–2 DAL

2004

September 27

Dallas Cowboys

21–18

Washington Redskins

FedExField

53–34–2 DAL

December 26

Dallas Cowboys

13–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

54–34–2 DAL

2005

September 19

Washington Redskins

14–13

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

54–35–2 DAL

December 18

Washington Redskins

35–7

Dallas Cowboys

FedExField

54–36–2 DAL

2006

September 17

Dallas Cowboys

27–10

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

55–36–2 DAL

November 5

Washington Redskins

22–19

Dallas Cowboys

FedExField

55–37–2 DAL

2007

November 18

Dallas Cowboys

28–23

Washington Redskins

Texas Stadium

56–37–2 DAL

December 30

Washington Redskins

27–6

Dallas Cowboys

FedExField

56–38–2 DAL

2008

September 28

Washington Redskins

26–24

Dallas Cowboys

Texas Stadium

56–39–2 DAL

November 16

Dallas Cowboys

14–10

Washington Redskins

FedExField

57–39–2 DAL

2009

November 22

Dallas Cowboys

7–6

Washington Redskins

Cowboys Stadium

58–39–2 DAL

December 27

Dallas Cowboys

17–0

Washington Redskins

FedExField

59–39–2 DAL

text: 2010s (Cowboys 11–6)[edit]

text:
Year

Date

Winner

Result

Loser

Location

Series

2010

September 12

Washington Redskins

13–7

Dallas Cowboys

FedExField

59–40–2 DAL

December 19

Dallas Cowboys

33–30

Washington Redskins

Cowboys Stadium

60–40–2 DAL

2011

September 26

Dallas Cowboys

18–16

Washington Redskins

Cowboys Stadium

61–40–2 DAL

November 20

Dallas Cowboys

27–24 (OT)

Washington Redskins

FedExField

62–40–2 DAL

2012

November 22

Washington Redskins

38–31

Dallas Cowboys

Cowboys Stadium

62–41–2 DAL

December 30

Washington Redskins

28–18

Dallas Cowboys

FedExField

62–42–2 DAL

2013

October 13

Dallas Cowboys

31–16

Washington Redskins

AT&T Stadium

63–42–2 DAL

December 22

Dallas Cowboys

24–23

Washington Redskins

FedExField

64–42–2 DAL

2014

October 27

Washington Redskins

20–17 (OT)

Dallas Cowboys

AT&T Stadium

64–43–2 DAL

December 28

Dallas Cowboys

44–17

Washington Redskins

FedExField

65–43–2 DAL

2015

December 7

Dallas Cowboys

19–16

Washington Redskins

FedExField

66–43–2 DAL

January 3

Washington Redskins

34–23

Dallas Cowboys

AT&T Stadium

66–44–2 DAL

2016

September 18

Dallas Cowboys

27-23

Washington Redskins

FedEx Field

67–44–2 DAL

November 24

Dallas Cowboys

31-26

Washington Redskins

AT&T Stadium

68–44–2 DAL

2017

October 29

Dallas Cowboys

33-19

Washington Redskins

FedEx Field

69–44–2 DAL

November 30

Dallas Cowboys

38-14

Washington Redskins

AT&T Stadium

70–44–2 DAL

2018

October 21

Washington Redskins

20-17

Dallas Cowboys

FedEx Field

70-45-2 DAL

November 22

AT&T Stadium

70-45-2 DAL

text: Monday Night Football[edit]

text: The Cowboys and Redskins met for the 17th time on Monday Night Football in 2015, tied with the Denver Broncos and Oakland Raiders for the most frequent pairing in Monday Night Football history. The series has been played nine times at Washington's home field (five times at RFK Stadium and four times at FedExField) and eight times at Dallas' home field (six at Texas Stadium and twice at AT&T Stadium).

text: MNF (Cowboys lead 9–8)[edit]

text:
Year

Winner

Result

Location

1973

Washington Redskins

14–7

Washington, D.C.

1978

Washington Redskins

9–5

Washington, D.C.

1980

Dallas Cowboys

17–3

Washington, D.C.

1983

Dallas Cowboys

31–30

Washington, D.C.

1985

Dallas Cowboys

44–14

Irving, Texas

1987

Washington Redskins

13–7

Irving, Texas

1991

Washington Redskins

33–31

Irving, Texas

1992

Dallas Cowboys

23–10

Irving, Texas

1993

Washington Redskins

35–16

Washington, D.C.

1997

Washington Redskins

21–16

Landover, Maryland

2000

Dallas Cowboys

27–21

Landover, Maryland

2001

Dallas Cowboys

9–7

Irving, Texas

2004

Dallas Cowboys

21–18

Landover, Maryland

2005

Washington Redskins

14–13

Irving, Texas

2011

Dallas Cowboys

18–16

Arlington, Texas

2014

Washington Redskins

20–17 (OT)

Arlington, Texas

2015

Dallas Cowboys

19–16

Landover, Maryland


document_title: List of National Basketball Association career games played leaders

question_text: who has played in the most nba games

question_tokens: who has played in the most nba games

root

text: This is a list of basketball players who have played at least 1,000 games[1] in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

tag: p

text:
^
Active NBA player

*
Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

†
Not yet eligible for Hall of Fame consideration [2]

§
1st time eligible for Hall of Fame in 2018 [3]

tag: table

text:
Rank
Player
Team(s)[5]
Seasons[6]
Games played

1
Parish, RobertRobert Parish*
Golden State Warriors, Boston Celtics, Charlotte Hornets, Chicago Bulls
21
1,611

2
Abdul-Jabbar, KareemKareem Abdul-Jabbar*[7]
Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers
20
1,560

3
Stockton, JohnJohn Stockton*
Utah Jazz
19
1,504

4
Malone, KarlKarl Malone*
Utah Jazz, Los Angeles Lakers
19
1,476

5
Garnett, KevinKevin Garnett†
Minnesota Timberwolves, Boston Celtics, Brooklyn Nets, Minnesota
21
1,462

6
Willis, KevinKevin Willis
Atlanta Hawks, Miami Heat, Golden State Warriors, Houston Rockets, Toronto Raptors, Denver Nuggets, Houston, San Antonio Spurs, Atlanta, Dallas Mavericks
21
1,424

7
Nowitzki, DirkDirk Nowitzki^
Dallas Mavericks
19
1,394

8
Duncan, TimTim Duncan†
San Antonio Spurs
19
1,392

9
Kidd, JasonJason Kidd§
Dallas Mavericks, Phoenix Suns, New Jersey Nets, Dallas, New York Knicks
19
1,391

10
Miller, ReggieReggie Miller*
Indiana Pacers
18
1,389

11
Robinson, CliffCliff Robinson
Portland Trail Blazers, Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons, Golden State Warriors, New Jersey Nets
18
1,380

12
Terry, JasonJason Terry^
Atlanta Hawks, Dallas Mavericks, Boston Celtics, Brooklyn Nets, Houston Rockets, Milwaukee Bucks
18
1,359

13
Carter, VinceVince Carter^
Toronto Raptors, New Jersey Nets, Orlando Magic, Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, Memphis Grizzlies, Sacramento Kings
19
1,347

14
Bryant, KobeKobe Bryant†
Los Angeles Lakers
20
1,346

15
Pierce, PaulPaul Pierce†
Boston Celtics, Brooklyn Nets, Washington Wizards, Los Angeles Clippers
19
1,343

16
Payton, GaryGary Payton*
Seattle SuperSonics, Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics, Miami Heat
17
1,335

17
Malone, MosesMoses Malone*
Buffalo Braves, Houston Rockets, Philadelphia 76ers, Washington Bullets, Atlanta Hawks, Milwaukee Bucks, Philadelphia, San Antonio Spurs
19
1,329

18
Williams, BuckBuck Williams
New Jersey Nets, Portland Trail Blazers, New York Knicks
17
1,307

19
Miller, AndreAndre Miller†
Cleveland Cavaliers, Los Angeles Clippers, Denver Nuggets, Philadelphia 76ers, Portland Trail Blazers, Denver, Washington Wizards, Sacramento Kings, Minnesota Timberwolves, San Antonio Spurs
17
1,304

20
Hayes, ElvinElvin Hayes*
San Diego/Houston Rockets, Baltimore/Capital/Washington Bullets, Houston
16
1,303

21
Allen, RayRay Allen†
Milwaukee Bucks, Seattle SuperSonics, Boston Celtics, Miami Heat
18
1,300

22
Jackson, MarkMark Jackson
New York Knicks, Los Angeles Clippers, Indiana Pacers, Denver Nuggets, Indiana, Toronto Raptors, New York, Utah Jazz, Houston Rockets
17
1,296

23
Fisher, DerekDerek Fisher†
Los Angeles Lakers, Golden State Warriors, Utah Jazz, L.A. Lakers, Oklahoma City Thunder, Dallas Mavericks, Oklahoma City
18
1,287

24
Perkins, SamSam Perkins
Dallas Mavericks, Los Angeles Lakers, Seattle SuperSonics, Indiana Pacers
17
1,286

25
Oakley, CharlesCharles Oakley
Chicago Bulls, New York Knicks, Toronto Raptors, Chicago, Washington Wizards, Houston Rockets
19
1,282

26
Green, A. C.A. C. Green
Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, L.A. Lakers, Miami Heat
16
1,278

27
Porter, TerryTerry Porter
Portland Trail Blazers, Minnesota Timberwolves, Miami Heat, San Antonio Spurs
17
1,274

28
Havlicek, JohnJohn Havlicek*
Boston Celtics
16
1,270

29
Thorpe, OtisOtis Thorpe
Kansas City/Sacramento Kings, Houston Rockets, Portland Trail Blazers, Detroit Pistons, Vancouver Grizzlies, Sacramento, Washington Wizards, Miami Heat, Charlotte Hornets
17
1,257

30
Silas, PaulPaul Silas
St. Louis/Atlanta Hawks, Phoenix Suns, Boston Celtics, Denver Nuggets, Seattle SuperSonics
16
1,254

31
Olajuwon, HakeemHakeem Olajuwon*[8]
Houston Rockets, Toronto Raptors
18
1,238

32
Johnson, JoeJoe Johnson^
Boston Celtics, Phoenix Suns, Atlanta Hawks, Brooklyn Nets, Miami Heat, Utah Jazz
16
1,221

33
Nash, SteveSteve Nash†
Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, Phoenix, Los Angeles Lakers
19
1,217

34
Ellis, DaleDale Ellis
Dallas Mavericks, Seattle SuperSonics, Milwaukee Bucks, San Antonio Spurs, Denver Nuggets, Seattle
17
1,209

35
Howard, JuwanJuwan Howard§
Washington Bullets/Wizards, Dallas Mavericks, Denver Nuggets, Orlando Magic, Houston Rockets, Dallas, Denver, Charlotte Bobcats, Portland Trail Blazers, Miami Heat
19
1,208

36
O'Neal, ShaquilleShaquille O'Neal*
Orlando Magic, Los Angeles Lakers, Miami Heat, Phoenix Suns, Cleveland Cavaliers, Boston Celtics
19
1,207

37
Harper, DerekDerek Harper
Dallas Mavericks, New York Knicks, Dallas, Orlando Magic, Los Angeles Lakers
16
1,199

Johnson, Eddie A.Eddie A. Johnson
Kansas City/Sacramento Kings, Phoenix Suns, Seattle SuperSonics, Charlotte Hornets, Indiana Pacers, Houston Rockets
17

39
Mutombo, DikembeDikembe Mutombo*
Denver Nuggets, Atlanta Hawks, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets, New York Knicks, Houston Rockets
18
1,196

40
English, AlexAlex English*
Milwaukee Bucks, Indiana Pacers, Denver Nuggets, Dallas Mavericks
15
1,193

41
Cummings, TerryTerry Cummings
San Diego Clippers, Milwaukee Bucks, San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee, Philadelphia 76ers, New York Knicks, Golden State Warriors
18
1,183

Ewing, PatrickPatrick Ewing*
New York Knicks, Seattle SuperSonics, Orlando Magic
17

43
Crawford, JamalJamal Crawford^
Chicago Bulls, New York Knicks, Golden State Warriors, Atlanta Hawks, Portland Trail Blazers, Los Angeles Clippers, Minnesota Timberwolves
17
1,182

44
Pippen, ScottieScottie Pippen*
Chicago Bulls, Houston Rockets, Portland Trail Blazers, Chicago
17
1,178

45
Edwards, JamesJames Edwards
Los Angeles Lakers, Indiana Pacers, Cleveland Cavaliers, Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons, Los Angeles Clippers, L.A. Lakers, Portland Trail Blazers, Chicago Bulls
19
1,168

46
Grant, HoraceHorace Grant
Chicago Bulls, Orlando Magic, Seattle SuperSonics, Los Angeles Lakers, Orlando, L.A. Lakers
17
1,165

47
Marion, ShawnShawn Marion†
Phoenix Suns, Miami Heat, Toronto Raptors, Dallas Mavericks, Cleveland Cavaliers
16
1,163

48
Jefferson, RichardRichard Jefferson^
New Jersey Nets, Milwaukee Bucks, San Antonio Spurs, Golden State Warriors, Utah Jazz, Dallas Mavericks, Cleveland Cavaliers
16
1,161

49
Newman, JohnnyJohnny Newman
Cleveland Cavaliers, New York Knicks, Charlotte Hornets, New Jersey Nets, Milwaukee Bucks, Denver Nuggets, Cleveland, New Jersey, Dallas Mavericks
16
1,159

50
Rollins, TreeTree Rollins
Atlanta Hawks, Cleveland Cavaliers, Detroit Pistons, Houston Rockets, Orlando Magic,
18
1,156

51
Kersey, JeromeJerome Kersey
Portland Trail Blazers, Golden State Warriors, Los Angeles Lakers, Seattle SuperSonics, San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee Bucks
17
1,153

52
Parker, TonyTony Parker^
San Antonio Spurs
16
1,143

53
Cage, MichaelMichael Cage
Los Angeles Clippers, Seattle SuperSonics, Cleveland Cavaliers, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets
16
1,140

54
Schayes, DannyDanny Schayes
Utah Jazz, Denver Nuggets, Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix Suns, Miami Heat, Orlando Magic
18
1,138

55
Schrempf, DetlefDetlef Schrempf
Dallas Mavericks, Indiana Pacers, Seattle SuperSonics, Portland Trail Blazers
16
1,136

56
Divac, VladeVlade Divac
Los Angeles Lakers, Charlotte Hornets, Sacramento Kings, L.A. Lakers
16
1,134

57
Greer, HalHal Greer*
Syracuse Nationals/Philadelphia 76ers
15
1,122

58
Gasol, PauPau Gasol^
Memphis Grizzlies, Los Angeles Lakers, Chicago Bulls, San Antonio Spurs
16
1,119

59
Mahorn, RickRick Mahorn
Washington Bullets, Detroit Pistons, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets, Detroit, Philadelphia
18
1,117

60
Thomas, KurtKurt Thomas§
Miami Heat, Dallas Mavericks, New York Knicks, Phoenix Suns, Seattle SuperSonics, San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee Bucks, Chicago Bulls, Portland Trail Blazers, New York
18
1,110

61
Wallace, RasheedRasheed Wallace§
Washington Bullets, Portland Trail Blazers, Atlanta Hawks, Detroit Pistons, Boston Celtics, New York Knicks
16
1,109

62
Chambers, TomTom Chambers
San Diego Clippers, Seattle SuperSonics, Phoenix Suns, Utah Jazz, Charlotte Hornets, Philadelphia 76ers
17
1,107

Horry, RobertRobert Horry
Houston Rockets, Los Angeles Lakers, San Antonio Spurs
16

Sikma, JackJack Sikma
Seattle SuperSonics, Milwaukee Bucks
14

65
Finley, MichaelMichael Finley
Phoenix Suns, Dallas Mavericks, San Antonio Spurs, Boston Celtics
15
1,103

66
Williams, HerbHerb Williams
Indiana Pacers, Dallas Mavericks, New York Knicks, Toronto Raptors, New York
18
1,102

67
Cheeks, MauriceMaurice Cheeks
Philadelphia 76ers, San Antonio Spurs, New York Knicks, Atlanta Hawks, New Jersey Nets
15
1,101

68
Johnson, DennisDennis Johnson*
Seattle SuperSonics, Phoenix Suns, Boston Celtics
14
1,100

69
Davis, DaleDale Davis
Indiana Pacers, Portland Trail Blazers, Golden State Warriors, Indiana, Detroit Pistons
16
1,094

Strickland, RodRod Strickland
New York Knicks, San Antonio Spurs, Portland Trail Blazers, Washington Bullets/Wizards, Portland, Miami Heat, Minnesota Timberwolves, Orlando Magic, Houston Rockets
17

71
West, MarkMark West
Dallas Mavericks, Milwaukee Bucks, Cleveland Cavaliers, Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons, Cleveland, Indiana Pacers, Atlanta Hawks, Phoenix
17
1,090

72
Brown, P. J.P. J. Brown
New Jersey Nets, Miami Heat, Charlotte/New Orleans(/Oklahoma City) Hornets, Chicago Bulls, Boston Celtics
15
1,089

73
Wallace, BenBen Wallace
Washington Bullets/Wizards, Orlando Magic, Detroit Pistons, Chicago Bulls, Cleveland Cavaliers, Detroit
16
1,088

74
Drexler, ClydeClyde Drexler*
Portland Trail Blazers, Houston Rockets
15
1,086

75
Curry, DellDell Curry
Utah Jazz, Cleveland Cavaliers, Charlotte Hornets, Milwaukee Bucks, Toronto Raptors
16
1,083

Jamison, AntawnAntawn Jamison†
Golden State Warriors, Dallas Mavericks, Washington Wizards, Cleveland Cavaliers, Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Clippers
16

77
Hornacek, JeffJeff Hornacek
Phoenix Suns, Philadelphia 76ers, Utah Jazz
14
1,077

Wilkens, LennyLenny Wilkens*
St. Louis Hawks, Seattle SuperSonics, Cleveland Cavaliers, Portland Trail Blazers
15

79
Wilkins, DominiqueDominique Wilkins*
Atlanta Hawks, Los Angeles Clippers, Boston Celtics, San Antonio Spurs, Orlando Magic
15
1,074

80
Barkley, CharlesCharles Barkley*
Philadelphia 76ers, Phoenix Suns, Houston Rockets
16
1,073

Scott, ByronByron Scott
Los Angeles Lakers, Indiana Pacers, Vancouver Grizzlies, L.A. Lakers
14

82
Jordan, MichaelMichael Jordan*
Chicago Bulls, Washington Wizards
15
1,072

83
Jones, CaldwellCaldwell Jones
Philadelphia 76ers, Houston Rockets, Chicago Bulls, Portland Trail Blazers, San Antonio Spurs
14
1,068

Laimbeer, BillBill Laimbeer
Cleveland Cavaliers, Detroit Pistons
14

85
Corbin, TyroneTyrone Corbin
San Antonio Spurs, Cleveland Cavaliers, Phoenix Suns, Minnesota Timberwolves, Utah Jazz, Atlanta Hawks, Sacramento Kings, Miami Heat, Atlanta, Sacramento, Toronto Raptors
16
1,065

86
Diaw, BorisBoris Diaw
Atlanta Hawks, Phoenix Suns, Charlotte Bobcats, San Antonio Spurs, Utah Jazz
14
1,064

87
James, LeBronLeBron James^
Cleveland Cavaliers, Miami Heat, Cleveland
14
1,061

88
Polynice, OldenOlden Polynice
Seattle SuperSonics, Los Angeles Clippers, Detroit Pistons, Sacramento Kings, Seattle, Utah Jazz, L.A. Clippers
15
1,058

Brand, EltonElton Brand†
Chicago Bulls, Los Angeles Clippers, Philadelphia 76ers, Dallas Mavericks, Atlanta Hawks, Philadelphia 76ers
17

90
Green, JohnnyJohnny Green
New York Knicks, Baltimore Bullets, San Diego Rockets, Philadelphia 76ers, Cincinnati Royals/Kansas City-Omaha Kings
14
1,057

Randolph, ZachZach Randolph^
Portland Trail Blazers, New York Knicks, Los Angeles Clippers, Memphis Grizzlies, Sacramento Kings
16

92
Johnson, AveryAvery Johnson
Seattle SuperSonics, Denver Nuggets, San Antonio Spurs, Houston Rockets, San Antonio, Golden State Warriors, San Antonio, Denver, Dallas Mavericks, Golden State
16
1,054

93
Nelson, DonDon Nelson
Chicago Zephyrs, Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics
14
1,053

94
Kemp, ShawnShawn Kemp
Seattle SuperSonics, Cleveland Cavaliers, Portland Trail Blazers, Orlando Magic
14
1,051

95
Lewis, RashardRashard Lewis†
Seattle SuperSonics, Orlando Magic, Washington Wizards, Miami Heat
16
1,049

96
Ellis, LeRoyLeRoy Ellis
Los Angeles Lakers, Baltimore Bullets, Portland Trail Blazers, L.A. Lakers, Philadelphia 76ers
14
1,048

97
Chamberlain, WiltWilt Chamberlain*
Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers, Los Angeles Lakers
14
1,045

98
Campbell, EldenElden Campbell
Los Angeles Lakers, Charlotte/New Orleans Hornets, Seattle SuperSonics, Detroit Pistons, New Jersey Nets, Detroit
15
1,044

99
Bellamy, WaltWalt Bellamy*
Chicago Packers/Zephyrs/Baltimore Bullets, New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, Atlanta Hawks, New Orleans Jazz
14
1,043

Billups, ChaunceyChauncey Billups†
Boston Celtics, Toronto Raptors, Denver Nuggets, Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, Denver, New York Knicks, Los Angeles Clippers, Detroit
17

101
Ainge, DannyDanny Ainge
Boston Celtics, Sacramento Kings, Portland Trail Blazers, Phoenix Suns
14
1,042

102
Robertson, OscarOscar Robertson*
Cincinnati Royals, Milwaukee Bucks
14
1,040

103
Chandler, TysonTyson Chandler^
Chicago Bulls, New Orleans(/Oklahoma City) Hornets, Charlotte Bobcats, Dallas Mavericks, New York Knicks, Dallas, Phoenix Suns
16
1,033

Davis, WalterWalter Davis
Phoenix Suns, Denver Nuggets, Portland Trail Blazers, Denver
15

105
Miller, MikeMike Miller^
Orlando Magic, Memphis Grizzlies, Minnesota Timberwolves, Washington Wizards, Miami Heat, Memphis, Cleveland Cavaliers, Denver Nuggets
17
1,032

Walker, ChetChet Walker*
Syracuse Nationals/Philadelphia 76ers, Chicago Bulls
13

107
Korver, KyleKyle Korver^
Philadelphia 76ers, Utah Jazz, Chicago Bulls, Atlanta Hawks, Cleveland Cavaliers
14
1,031

Goodrich, GailGail Goodrich*
Los Angeles Lakers, Phoenix Suns, L.A. Lakers, New Orleans Jazz
14

109
Smith, JoeJoe Smith
Golden State Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers, Minnesota Timberwolves, Detroit Pistons, Minnesota, Milwaukee Bucks, Denver Nuggets, Philadelphia, Chicago Bulls, Cleveland Cavaliers, Oklahoma City Thunder, Cleveland, Atlanta Hawks, New Jersey Nets, Los Angeles Lakers
16
1,030

110
Hill, GrantGrant Hill§
Detroit Pistons, Orlando Magic, Phoenix Suns, Los Angeles Clippers
19
1,026

Theus, ReggieReggie Theus
Chicago Bulls, Kansas City/Sacramento Kings, Atlanta Hawks, Orlando Magic, New Jersey Nets
13

112
Dumars, JoeJoe Dumars*
Detroit Pistons
14
1,018

113
Prince, TayshaunTayshaun Prince†
Detroit Pistons, Memphis Grizzlies, Boston Celtics, Detroit, Minnesota Timberwolves
14
1,017

114
McDyess, AntonioAntonio McDyess
Denver Nuggets, Phoenix Suns, Denver, New York Knicks, Phoenix, Detroit Pistons, San Antonio Spurs
15
1,015

115
O'Neal, JermaineJermaine O'Neal†
Portland Trail Blazers, Indiana Pacers, Toronto Raptors, Miami Heat, Boston Celtics, Phoenix Suns, Golden State Warriors
18
1,011

116
Harper, RonRon Harper
Cleveland Cavaliers, Los Angeles Clippers, Chicago Bulls, Los Angeles Lakers
15
1,009

117
Mohammed, NazrNazr Mohammed†
Philadelphia 76ers, Atlanta Hawks, New York Knicks, San Antonio Spurs, Detroit Pistons, Charlotte Hornets, Oklahoma City Thunder, Chicago Bulls, Oklahoma City
18
1,005

118
Long, GrantGrant Long
Miami Heat, Atlanta Hawks, Detroit Pistons, Atlanta, Vancouver/Memphis Grizzlies, Boston Celtics
15
1,003

119
Lacey, SamSam Lacey
Cincinnati Royals/Kansas City(-Omaha) Kings, New Jersey Nets, Cleveland Cavaliers
13
1,002

Murphy, CalvinCalvin Murphy*
San Diego/Houston Rockets
13

121
Augmon, StaceyStacey Augmon
Atlanta Hawks, Detroit Pistons, Portland Trail Blazers, Charlotte/New Orleans Hornets, Orlando Magic
15
1,001

Bibby, MikeMike Bibby
Vancouver Grizzlies, Sacramento Kings, Atlanta Hawks, Washington Wizards, Miami Heat, New York Knicks
14

123
Rice, GlenGlen Rice
Miami Heat, Charlotte Hornets, Los Angeles Lakers, New York Knicks, Houston Rockets, Los Angeles Clippers
15
1,000


document_title: United States congressional delegations from Iowa

question_text: who are the 4 us house of representatives for the state of iowa

text: House of Representatives[edit]

text: Current U.S. Representatives[edit]

text: List of members of the Iowan United States House delegation, their terms in office, district boundaries, and the district political ratings according to the CPVI. The delegation has a total of 4 members, including 3 Republicans and 1 Democrat.

text:
District

Representative

Party

CPVI

Incumbent time in office

District map

1st

 Rod Blum (R–Dubuque)

Republican

D+1

January 3, 2015 – present

2nd

 Dave Loebsack (D–Iowa City)

Democratic

D+1

January 3, 2007 – present

3rd

David Young (R–Van Meter)

Republican

R+1

January 3, 2015 – present

4th

 Steve King (R–Kiron)

Republican

R+11

January 3, 2003 – present

text: Delegation timeline (1838–present)[edit]

text: Tables showing membership in the Iowa federal House delegation throughout history of statehood in the United States.

text: Iowa Territory[edit]

text: On July 4, 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. Most of the area comprising the territory was originally part of the Louisiana Purchase and was a part of the Missouri Territory. When Missouri became a state in 1821, this area (along with the Dakotas) effectively became unorganized territory. The area was closed to white settlers until the 1830s, after the Black Hawk War ended. It was attached to the Michigan Territory on June 28, 1834, and was split off with the Wisconsin Territory in 1836 when Michigan became a state.

text: The Iowa Territory was the "Iowa District" of western Wisconsin Territory – the region west of the Mississippi River. The original boundaries of the territory, as established in 1838, included part of Minnesota and parts of the Dakotas, covering about 194,000 square miles (500,000 km2) of land.

text:
Delegate

Years

Party

William W. Chapman

September 10, 1838 – October 27, 1840

Democratic

Augustus C. Dodge

October 28, 1840 – December 28, 1846

Democratic

text: After statehood[edit]

text:
Congress

Elected at-large, statewide on a general ticket

1st seat
2nd seat

29th  (1845–1847)

Serranus Clinton Hastings(D)

Shepherd Leffler(D)

District

1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th

30th  (1847–1849)

William Thompson(D)

Shepherd Leffler(D)

31st  (1849–1851)

Daniel F. Miller(W)

32nd  (1851–1853)

Bernhart Henn(D)

Lincoln Clark(D)

33rd  (1853–1855)

John Parsons Cook(W)

34th  (1855–1857)

Augustus Hall(D)

James Thorington(W)

35th  (1857–1859)

Samuel Ryan Curtis(R)

Timothy Davis(R)

36th  (1859–1861)

William Vandever(R)

37th  (1861–1863)

James F. Wilson(R)

38th  (1863–1865)

Hiram Price(R)

William B. Allison(R)

Josiah B. Grinnell(R)

John A. Kasson(R)

Asahel W. Hubbard(R)

39th  (1865–1867)

40th  (1867–1869)

William Loughridge(R)

Grenville Mellen Dodge(R)

41st  (1869–1871)

George Washington McCrary(R)

William Smyth(R)

Francis Wayland Palmer(R)

Charles Pomeroy(R)

William Penn Wolf(R)

42nd  (1871–1873)

Aylett R. Cotton(R)

William G. Donnan(R)

Madison Miner Walden(R)

Jackson Orr(R)

43rd  (1873–1875)

Henry Otis Pratt(R)

James Wilson(R)

William Loughridge(R)

John A. Kasson(R)

James W. McDill(R)

Jackson Orr

44th  (1875–1877)

John Quincy Tufts(R)

Lucien Lester Ainsworth(D)

Ezekiel Silas Sampson(R)

S. Addison Oliver(R)

45th  (1877–1879)

Joseph Champlin Stone(R)

Hiram Price(R)

Theodore Weld Burdick(R)

Nathaniel Cobb Deering(R)

Rush Clark(R)

Henry Johnson Brodhead Cummings(R)

William Fletcher Sapp(R)

46th  (1879–1881)

Moses Ayers McCoid(R)

Thomas Updegraff(R)

James B. Weaver (GB)

Edward Hooker Gillette (GB)

Cyrus C. Carpenter(R)

William George Thompson

47th  (1881–1883)

Sewall Spaulding Farwell(R)

Marsena Edgar Cutts(R)

John A. Kasson(R)

William P. Hepburn(R)

John Calhoun Cook(D)

48th  (1883–1885)

Jeremiah Henry Murphy(D)

David B. Henderson(R)

Luman Hamlin Weller (GB)

James Wilson(R)

Marsena Edgar Cutts(R)

William Henry Mills Pusey(D)

Adoniram J. Holmes(R)

Isaac S. Struble(R)

Benjamin Todd Frederick(D)

John Calhoun Cook(D)

Hiram Ypsilanti Smith(R)

49th  (1885–1887)

Benton Jay Hall

William E. Fuller(R)

James B. Weaver (GB)

Edwin H. Conger(R)

Joseph Lyman(R)

50th  (1887–1889)

John H. Gear(R)

Walter I. Hayes(D)

Daniel Kerr(R)

Albert R. Anderson (Ind. R)

51st  (1889–1891)

Joseph Henry Sweney(R)

John F. Lacey(R)

James Patton Flick(R)

Joseph Rea Reed(R)

Jonathan P. Dolliver(R)

Edward Retilla Hays(R)

52nd  (1891–1893)

John Joseph Seerley(D)

Walter Halben Butler(D)

John Taylor Hamilton(D)

Frederick Edward White(D)

John A. T. Hull(R)

Thomas Bowman(D)

George D. Perkins(R)

53rd  (1893–1895)

John H. Gear(R)

Thomas Updegraff(R)

Robert G. Cousins(R)

John F. Lacey(R)

William P. Hepburn(R)

Alva L. Hager(R)

54th  (1895–1897)

Samuel M. Clark(R)

George M. Curtis(R)

55th  (1897–1899)

56th  (1899–1901)

Thomas Hedge(R)

Joseph R. Lane(R)

Gilbert N. Haugen(R)

Smith McPherson(R)

Lot Thomas(R)

Walter I. Smith(R)

James P. Conner(R)

57th  (1901–1903)

John N. W. Rumple(R)

58th  (1903–1905)

Martin Joseph Wade(D)

Benjamin P. Birdsall(R)

59th  (1905–1907)

Albert F. Dawson(R)

Elbert H. Hubbard(R)

60th  (1907–1909)

Charles A. Kennedy(R)

Daniel W. Hamilton(D)

61st  (1909–1911)

Charles E. Pickett(R)

James W. Good(R)

Nathan E. Kendall(R)

William Darius Jamieson(D)

Frank P. Woods(R)

62nd  (1911–1913)

Irvin S. Pepper(D)

Solomon F. Prouty(R)

Horace M. Towner(R)

William R. Green(R)

George Cromwell Scott(R)

63rd  (1913–1915)

Maurice Connolly(D)

Sanford Kirkpatrick(D)

Henry Vollmer(D)

64th  (1915–1917)

Harry E. Hull(R)

Burton E. Sweet(R)

C. William Ramseyer(R)

Cassius C. Dowell(R)

Thomas J. Steele(D)

65th  (1917–1919)

George Cromwell Scott(R)

66th  (1919–1921)

L. J. Dickinson(R)

William D. Boies(R)

67th  (1921–1923)

William F. Kopp(R)

Cyrenus Cole(R)

68th  (1923–1925)

Thomas J. B. Robinson(R)

Hiram Kinsman Evans(R)

69th  (1925–1927)

F. Dickinson Letts(R)

Lloyd Thurston(R)

70th  (1927–1929)

Earl W. Vincent

71st  (1929–1931)

Charles Swanson(R)

Ed H. Campbell(R)

72nd  (1931–1933)

Bernhard M. Jacobsen(D)

Fred C. Gilchrist(R)

73rd  (1933–1935)

Edward C. Eicher(D)

Albert C. Willford(D)

Fred Biermann(D)

Lloyd Thurston(R)

Cassius C. Dowell(R)

Otha D. Wearin(D)

Fred C. Gilchrist(R)

Guy M. Gillette(D)

74th  (1935–1937)

John W. Gwynne(R)

Hubert Utterback(D)

75th  (1937–1939)

William S. Jacobsen(D)

Cassius C. Dowell(R)

Vincent F. Harrington(D)

76th  (1939–1941)

Thomas E. Martin(R)

Henry O. Talle(R)

Karl M. LeCompte(R)

Ben F. Jensen(R)

77th  (1941–1943)

Paul Cunningham(R)

Harry E. Narey(R)

78th  (1943–1945)

Henry O. Talle(R)

Karl M. LeCompte(R)

Paul Cunningham(R)

Fred C. Gilchrist(R)

Charles B. Hoeven(R)

79th  (1945–1947)

James I. Dolliver(R)

80th  (1947–1949)

81st  (1949–1951)

Harold R. Gross(R)

82nd  (1951–1953)

83rd  (1953–1955)

84th  (1955–1957)

Fred Schwengel(R)

85th  (1957–1959)

Merwin Coad(D)

86th  (1959–1961)

Leonard G. Wolf(D)

Steven V. Carter(D)

Neal Smith(D)

87th  (1961–1963)

James E. Bromwell(R)

John Kyl(R)

88th  (1963–1965)

Charles B. Hoeven(R)

89th  (1965–1967)

John R. Schmidhauser(D)

John C. Culver(D)

Bert Bandstra(D)

Stanley L. Greigg(D)

John R. Hansen(D)

90th  (1967–1969)

Fred Schwengel(R)

John Kyl(R)

Wiley Mayne(R)

William J. Scherle(R)

91st  (1969–1971)

92nd  (1971–1973)

93rd  (1973–1975)

Edward Mezvinsky(D)

Neal Smith(D)

William J. Scherle(R)

94th  (1975–1977)

Michael T. Blouin(D)

Charles E. Grassley(R)

Tom Harkin(D)

Berkley Bedell(D)

95th  (1977–1979)

Jim Leach(R)

96th  (1979–1981)

Tom Tauke(R)

97th  (1981–1983)

T. Cooper Evans(R)

98th  (1983–1985)

99th  (1985–1987)

Jim Ross Lightfoot(R)

100th  (1987–1989)

David R. Nagle(D)

Fred Grandy(R)

101st  (1989–1991)

102nd  (1991–1993)

Jim Nussle(R)

103rd  (1993–1995)

Jim Ross Lightfoot(R)

Fred Grandy(R)

104th  (1995–1997)

Greg Ganske(R)

Tom Latham(R)

105th  (1997–1999)

Leonard L. Boswell(D)

106th  (1999–2001)

107th  (2001–2003)

108th  (2003–2005)

Jim Nussle(R)

Jim Leach(R)

Tom Latham(R)

Steve King(R)

109th  (2005–2007)

110th  (2007–2009)

Bruce Braley(D)

David Loebsack(D)

111th (2009–2011)

112th (2011–2013)

113th  (2013–2015)

Tom Latham(R)

Steve King(R)

114th  (2015–2017)

Rod Blum(R)

David Young(R)

115th  (2017–2019)

1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th

District

text: Key[edit]

text:
Key to party colors and abbreviations for members of the U.S. Congress

American (Know Nothing) (K-N)

Adams (A),Anti-Jacksonian (Anti-J),National Republican (NR)

Anti-Administration (Anti-Admin)

Anti-Masonic (Anti-M)

Conservative (Con)

Democratic (D)

Dixiecrat (Dix),States' rights (SR)

Democratic-Republican (D-R)

Farmer–Labor (FL)

Federalist (F)

Free Soil (FS)

Free Silver (FSv)

Fusion (FU)

Greenback (GB)

Jacksonian (J)

Nonpartisan League (NPL)

Nullifier (N)

Opposition (O)

Populist (Pop)

Pro-Administration (Pro-Admin)

Progressive (Prog)

Prohibition (Proh)

Readjuster (Rea)

Republican (R)

Socialist (Soc)

Unionist (U)

Whig (W)

Independent,None,or Unaffiliated

text: United States Senate[edit]

text: Senate delegation timeline (1847–present)[edit]

text: Tables showing membership in the Iowa federal Senate delegation throughout history of statehood in the United States.

text:
Class 2 Senators

Congress

Class 3 Senators

George W. Jones (D)

30th (1847–1849)

Augustus C. Dodge (D)

31st (1849–1851)

32nd (1851–1853)

33rd (1853–1855)

34th (1855–1857)

James Harlan (R)

35th (1857–1859)

James W. Grimes (R)

36th (1859–1861)

37th (1861–1863)

38th (1863–1865)

39th (1865–1867)

Samuel J. Kirkwood (R)

40th (1867–1869)

James Harlan (R)

41st (1869–1871)

James B. Howell (R)

George G. Wright (R)

42nd (1871–1873)

43rd (1873–1875)

William B. Allison (R)

44th (1875–1877)

Samuel J. Kirkwood (R)

45th (1877–1879)

46th (1879–1881)

47th (1881–1883)

James W. McDill (R)

James F. Wilson (R)

48th (1883–1885)

49th (1885–1887)

50th (1887–1889)

51st (1889–1891)

52nd (1891–1893)

53rd (1893–1895)

John H. Gear (R)

54th (1895–1897)

55th (1897–1899)

56th (1899–1901)

Jonathan P. Dolliver (R)

57th (1901–1903)

58th (1903–1905)

59th (1905–1907)

60th (1907–1909)

Albert B. Cummins (R)

61st (1909–1911)

Lafayette Young (R)

62nd (1911–1913)

William S. Kenyon (R)

63rd (1913–1915)

64th (1915–1917)

65th (1917–1919)

66th (1919–1921)

67th (1921–1923)

Charles A. Rawson (R)

Smith W. Brookhart (R)

68th (1923–1925)

69th (1925–1927)

Daniel F. Steck (D)

David W. Stewart (R)

70th (1927–1929)

Smith W. Brookhart (R)

71st (1929–1931)

L. J. Dickinson (R)

72nd (1931–1933)

73rd (1933–1935)

Richard Louis Murphy (D)

74th (1935–1937)

Guy M. Gillette (D)

Clyde L. Herring (D)

75th (1937–1939)

76th (1939–1941)

77th (1941–1943)

George A. Wilson (R)

78th (1943–1945)

79th (1945–1947)

Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R)

80th (1947–1949)

Guy M. Gillette (D)

81st (1949–1951)

82nd (1951–1953)

83rd (1953–1955)

Thomas E. Martin (R)

84th (1955–1957)

85th (1957–1959)

86th (1959–1961)

Jack R. Miller (R)

87th (1961–1963)

88th (1963–1965)

89th (1965–1967)

90th (1967–1969)

91st (1969–1971)

Harold E. Hughes (D)

92nd (1971–1973)

Richard C. Clark (D)

93rd (1973–1975)

94th (1975–1977)

John C. Culver (D)

95th (1977–1979)

Roger W. Jepsen (R)

96th (1979–1981)

97th (1981–1983)

Charles Grassley (R)

98th (1983–1985)

Tom Harkin (D)

99th (1985–1987)

100th (1987–1989)

101st (1989–1991)

102nd (1991–1993)

103rd (1993–1995)

104th (1995–1997)

105th (1997–1999)

106th (1999–2001)

107th (2001–2003)

108th (2003–2005)

109th (2005–2007)

110th (2007–2009)

111th (2009–2011)

112th (2011–2013)

113th (2013–2015)

Joni Ernst (R)

114th (2015–2017)

115th (2017–2019)

text: Key[edit]

text: Living former U.S. Senators from Iowa[edit]

text: As of  April 2015[update], there are four former U.S. Senators from the U.S. State of Iowa who are currently living at this time, one from Class 1 and three from Class 3.

text:
Senator

Term of office

Class

Date of birth (and age)

Dick Clark

1973–1979

2

 (1928-09-14) September 14, 1928 (age 89)

John Culver

1975–1981

3

 (1932-08-08) August 8, 1932 (age 86)

Roger Jepsen

1979–1985

2

 (1928-12-23) December 23, 1928 (age 89)

Tom Harkin

1985–2015

2

 (1939-11-19) November 19, 1939 (age 78)


document_title: ABC analysis

question_text: abc analysis is based on the principle that

text: ABC analysis

text: ABC analysis categories[edit]

text:
There are no fixed threshold for each class, different proportion can be applied based on objective and criteria. ABC Analysis is similar to the Pareto principle in that the 'A' items will typically account for a large proportion of the overall value but a small percentage of the number of items.[3]
Examples of ABC class are

text:
‘A’ items – 20% of the items accounts for 70% of the annual consumption value of the items.
‘B’ items - 30% of the items accounts for 25% of the annual consumption value of the items.
‘C’ items - 50% of the items accounts for 5% of the annual consumption value of the items.

tag: ul

text: Another recommended breakdown of ABC classes:[4]

text:
"A" approximately 10% of items or 66.6% of value
"B" approximately 20% of items or 23.3% of value
"C" approximately 70% of items or 10.1% of value

tag: ol

text: ABC analysis in ERP packages[edit]

text: Major ERP packages have built in function of ABC analysis User can execute ABC analysis based on user defined criteria and system apply ABC code to items (parts).

text: Mathematical calculation of [ABC] analysis[edit]

text: Calculated ABC analysis delivers a precise mathematical calculation of the limits for the ABC classes[5]. It uses an optimization of cost (i.e. number of items) vs. yield (i.e. sum of their estimated importance). Computed ABC was, for example, applied to feature selection for biomedical data[6], business process management[7] and bankruptcy prediction[8].

text: Example of the application of weighed operation based on ABC class[edit]

text: Actual distribution of ABC class in the electronics manufacturing company with 4051 active parts.

text:
Distribution of ABC class

ABC class
Number of items
Total amount required

A
10％
70％

B
20％
20％

C
70％
10％

Total
100％
100％

text: Using this distribution of ABC class and change total number of the parts to 14213.

text: Uniform purchase

text: When one applies equal purchasing policy to all 14213 components, example weekly delivery and re-order point (safety stock) of two-week supply assuming that there are no lot size constraints, the factory will have 16000 delivery in four weeks and average inventory will be 2.5-week supply.

text:
Application of weighed purchasing condition

Uniform condition
Weighed condition

Items
Conditions
Items
Conditions

　All items 14213
　Re-order point=2 week supply
Delivery frequency=weekly
A-class items　200
Re-order point=1 week supply
Delivery frequency=weekly

B-class items 400
Re-order point=2 week supply
Delivery frequency=bi-weekly

C-class items 3400
Re-order point=3 week supply
Delivery frequency=every 4 weeks

text: Weighed purchase

text: In comparison, when weighed purchasing policy applied based on ABC class, example C class monthly (every four weeks) delivery with re-order point of three-week supply, B class bi-weekly delivery with re-order point of 2 weeks supply, A class weekly delivery with re-order point of 1 week supply, total number of delivery in 4 weeks will be (A 200x4=800)+(B 400x2=800)+(C 3400x1=3400)=5000 and average inventory will be (A 75%×1.5weeks)+(B 15%x3 weeks)+(C 10%×3.5 weeks)=1.925 week supply.

text:
Comparison of "equal" and "weighed" purchase (4 weeks span)

ABC class
No of items
% of total value
Equal purchase
Weighed purchase
note

No of delivery in 4 weeks
average supply level
No of delivery in 4 weeks
average supply level

A
200
75%
800
2.5 weeks
800
1.5 weeksa
same delivery frequency, safety stock reduced from 2.5 to 1.5 weeksa, require tighter control with more man・hours.

B
400
15%
1600
2.5 weeks
800
3 weeks
increased safety stock level by 20%, delivery frequency reduced to half. Fewer man-hours required.

C
3400
10%
13600
2.5 weeks
3400
3.5 weeks
increased safety stock from 2.5 to 3.5-week supply, delivery frequency is one quarter. Drastically reduced man・hour requirement.

Total
4000
100%
16000
2.5 weeks
5000
1.925 weeks
average inventory value reduced by 23%, delivery frequency reduced by 69%. Overall reduction of man・hour requirement

text: a) A class item can be applied much tighter control like JIT daily delivery. If daily delivery with one day stock is applied, delivery frequency will be 4000 and average inventory level of A class item will be 1.5 days supply and total inventory level will be 1.025 week supply. reduction of inventory by 59%. Total delivery frequency also reduced to half from 16000 to 8200.

text: Result

text: By applying weighed control based on ABC classification, required man-hours and inventory level are drastically reduced.

text: Alternate way of finding ABC analysis:-

text: The ABC concept is based on Pareto's law.[9] If too much inventory is kept, the ABC analysis can be performed on a sample. After obtaining the random sample the following steps are carried out for the ABC analysis.

text:
Step 1: Compute the annual usage value for every item in the sample by multiplying the annual requirements by the cost per unit.
Step 2: Arrange the items in descending order of the usage value calculated above.
Step 3: Make a cumulative total of the number of items and the usage value.
Step 4: Convert the cumulative total of the number of items and usage values into a percentage of their grand totals.
Step 5: Draw a graph connecting cumulative % items and cumulative % usage value. The graph is divided approximately into three segments, where the curve sharply changes its shape. This indicates the three segments A, B and C.


question_text: when is international day for disaster reduction celebrated

text: This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. Please help improve this article by adding links that are relevant to the context within the existing text. (December 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: The International Day for Disaster Reduction (IDDR) encourages every citizen and government to take part in building more disaster resilient communities and nations. The United Nations General Assembly designated October 13 as the International Day for Natural Disaster Reduction as part of its proclamation of the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction.[1]

text: In 2002, by a further resolution, the General Assembly decided to maintain the annual observance as a vehicle to promote a global culture of natural disaster reduction, including prevention, mitigation and preparedness.[2]

text: In 2009, the UN General Assembly decided to designate October 13 as the official date and also changed the name to International Day for Disaster Reduction.[3]


document_title: Carson (surname)

question_text: where does the last name carson come from

text: Carson (surname)

text: Carson is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

text:
Adam Carson, American drummer for the band AFI
Andre Carson, U.S. Congressman
Anne Carson, Canadian writer
Ben Carson, American neurosurgeon and 2016 candidate for President of the United States
Carol Carson, Canadian politician
Carol S. Carson, American economic statistician
Ciarán Carson, Northern Irish poet and novelist
David Carson (disambiguation), multiple people
Delia E. Wilder Carson (1833-1917), American art educator
Don Carson, American theologian
Edward Carson, Baron Carson, Irish Unionist politician
Edward Carson, British Conservative politician
Eve Carson, American university student
Finlay Carson (born 1967), Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Galloway and West Dumfries constituency since 2016
Frank Carson, Irish comedian
Hampton L. Carson, American lawyer and legal scholar
Hampton L. Carson, American biologist
Harry Carson, American footballer
Jean Carson, American actress
Jeannie Carson, British comedian
Fiddlin' John Carson, American country music musician
James Carson (disambiguation), multiple people
Jenny Lou Carson American country singer/songwriter
John Carson (disambiguation), multiple people
Johnnie Carson, American diplomat
Johnny Carson, American comedian and long-time host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
Josh Carson, Northern Irish footballer
Julia Carson, U.S. Congresswoman
Kevin Carson, American political theorist
Kit Carson, American frontiersman
Leonardo Carson, American footballer
Paul Carson (disambiguation), multiple people
Peter Carson (1938–2013), English translator
Rachel Carson, American biologist and author
Robert Carson (disambiguation), multiple people
Samuel Price Carson (1798–1838), American politician for North Carolina and Texas
Scott Carson, English footballer
Stephen Carson, Northern Irish footballer
Stewart Carson, South African badminton player
TC Carson, American actor
Trevor Carson, Northern Irish footballer
Towa Carson, Swedish singer
Violet Carson, British actress
William Carson, 19th century Scottish Newfoundland businessman
Willie Carson, Scottish jockey
Witney Carson, American professional dancer

text: Fictional characters:

text:
Bridge Carson, Power Rangers character
Charles Carson, the butler on Downton Abbey
Coach Carson, character in Degrassi: The Next Generation
Ken Carson, also known as "Ken", Barbie's boyfriend

text:
Surname list
This page lists people with the surname Carson. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.

text: Surnames

text: Articles with short descriptionAll set index articles