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The 1977 Washington Redskins began with the team trying to improve on their 10–4 record from 1976.
Offseason
NFL Draft
Round
|
Pick
|
Player
|
Position
|
School/Club Team
|
4 |
97 |
Duncan McColl |
Defensive End |
Stanford
|
7 |
190 |
Reggie Haynes |
Tight End |
UNLV
|
9 |
246 |
Mike Northington |
Running Back |
Purdue
|
10 |
273 |
James Sykes |
Running Back |
Rice
|
11 |
300 |
Don Harris |
Defensive Back |
Rutgers
|
12 |
327 |
Curtis Kirkland |
Defensive End |
Missouri
|
[1]
Regular season
Schedule
Week
|
Date
|
Opponent
|
Result
|
Attendance
|
1
|
September 18, 1977
|
at New York Giants
|
L 20–17
|
76,086
|
2
|
September 25, 1977
|
Atlanta Falcons
|
W 10–6
|
55,031
|
3
|
October 2, 1977
|
St. Louis Cardinals
|
W 24–14
|
55,031
|
4
|
October 9, 1977
|
at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|
W 10–0
|
58,571
|
5
|
October 16, 1977
|
at Dallas Cowboys
|
L 34–16
|
62,115
|
6
|
October 23, 1977
|
New York Giants
|
L 17–6
|
53,903
|
7
|
October 30, 1977
|
Philadelphia Eagles
|
W 23–17
|
55,031
|
8
|
November 7, 1977
|
at Baltimore Colts
|
L 10–3
|
57,740
|
9
|
November 13, 1977
|
at Philadelphia Eagles
|
W 17–14
|
60,702
|
10
|
November 21, 1977
|
Green Bay Packers
|
W 10–9
|
51,498
|
11
|
November 27, 1977
|
Dallas Cowboys
|
L 14–7
|
55,031
|
12
|
December 4, 1977
|
at Buffalo Bills
|
W 10–0
|
22,975
|
13
|
December 10, 1977
|
at St. Louis Cardinals
|
W 26–20
|
36,067
|
14
|
December 17, 1977
|
Los Angeles Rams
|
W 17–14
|
54,208
|
Standings
Roster
Awards, records, and honors
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References
|
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- Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021)
- Based in Landover, Maryland
- Headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia
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Franchise | |
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Stadiums | |
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Ownership group | |
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Key personnel | |
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Culture | |
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Lore | |
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Rivalries | |
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Division championships (15) | |
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Conference championships (5) | |
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League championships (2) | |
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Super Bowl championships (3) | |
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Hall of Famers | |
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Affiliations | |
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Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021) |
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