Constructed Worlds Wiki - User contributions [en]

The Primal Hunter

2026-08-24T01:02:15Z

Gubusman: Created page with "{{Infobox comics character|character_name=The Primal Hunter|debut=2026|creators=River Fischer|real_name=Jason Aldo|species=Mutated Human|powers= * Primordial Formula granting: ** Enhanced strength, speed, agility, reflexes, stamina, vitality, and resiliency to injury * Bronto5 Suit: ** Enhanced reaction time ** Superhuman strength ** Primal Animal senses/abilities ** Energy projection ** Bone atom manipulation ** Animal-Human hybrid cell reproduction * Master in knife/b..."

{{Infobox comics character|character_name=The Primal Hunter|debut=2026|creators=River Fischer|real_name=Jason Aldo|species=Mutated Human|powers= * Primordial Formula granting:
** Enhanced strength, speed, agility, reflexes, stamina, vitality, and resiliency to injury
* Bronto5 Suit:
** Enhanced reaction time
** Superhuman strength
** Primal Animal senses/abilities
** Energy projection
** Bone atom manipulation
** Animal-Human hybrid cell reproduction
* Master in knife/blade combat and spear warfare
* Master hand-to-hand combatant and martial artist
* Expert in flexibility and jumping
* Expert marksman
* Half-shapeshifter
|partners=[[Dinoman]]
[[Golden Cape]]|villain=[[Fatality]]
[[Tetrakisa]]|alliances=International League}}'''Jason Aldo''' better known as '''the Primal Hunter''' s a character appearing in [[Dinoman: Eternity of Fatality]] and [[The League of Three: Will of the Trinity]] Originally introduced as the young apprentice and protege of Leon Millisep (Dinoman) who was turned into a lab experiment gone wrong. The character was created by River Fischer and would become a member of the International League and a sidekick to Golden Cape in Will of the Trinity.

The character is trapped in the Jurassic Era after being infected with superhuman abilties and the Bronto5 Dinoman suit, with the serum rendering him immortal from old age. He is then forced to survived for thousands of years before being frozen in an Iceberg and trapped for millions of years. He is discovered by scientists who label him '''the Primal Hunter'''. He is drugged and tortured before having his memory altered into becoming a killing machine. He is freed by Fatality who he kills before searching to kill Dinoman. After nearly destroying Chicago, the character's memories and personality are later restored, leading him to become a dark hero in search of redemption. He joins the International League with Golden Cape as his mentor after Dinoman is killed by Tetrakisa in Will of the Trinity. The Primal Hunter, cursed with Immortality ends his life after living for decades with a family when his wife passes at age 90. He finds out he cannot kill himself and abandons earth with Stratoson where he lives in isolation on the planet Desobal. He eventually uses Golden Cape to summon Lanier where he asks Lanier to kill him. Lanier eventually agrees and kills Jason Aldo.

Alberich Berger

2026-07-25T01:27:00Z

Gubusman:

{{Infobox person
| name = Alberich Berger
| caption = Berger in 1900
| birth_date = June 17, 1830
| birth_place = {{W|Kleve}}, {{W|Rhine Province}}, {{W|Kingdom of Prussia}}
| death_date = March 29, 1904
| death_place = [[Rockland]], {{W|U.S.}}
| death_cause = Heat Stroke
| resting_place = [[Raleigh Creeper memorial cemetary]]
| nationality = {{W|German}}
| citizenship = {{W|German Empire}}, {{W|U.S.}}
| occupation = Chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company]]
| years_active = 1884-1904
| title = Chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company]]
| term = August 15 1894 - March 29 1904
| predecessor = ''Office Established''
| successor = [[Xavier Ryecastor]]
| spouse = Matilda Smith (m. 1961 d. 1880)
Isabella Marie Phillips (m. 1961)
| children = 5
| parents = Johannes Berger
Helga Berger
}}

'''Alberich Johannes Berger''' (June 17, 1830 – March 29, 1904) was a German-born American businessman, merchant, magnate, and investor. Berger made his fortune mainly in the Logging sector as the chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company|Rockland Logging Company (RLC)]] from 1890 to 1904, also by investing in real estate in or around rural suburban settlements outside of [[City of Creeperville|Creeperville]] during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Following his sudden death in 1904, his position at the RLC was succeded by his business partner and co-founder, [[Xavier Ryecastor]], who would facilitate the company's downfall over the next two decades, with the RLC becoming unoperational by 1928, three years following Ryecastor's murder in a workers riot and militia conflict as well as the subsequent seizure of assets by the chamber of commerce and sale to Spanish-American entrepenuer, [[David de Leon]]. The RLC remained a float as it downsized and relocated to further outside of Rockland until the company became unprofitable and was disbanded, with de Leon selling its real estate and the rights to the company rendering it defunct.

Born in [[w:Kleve|Kleve]], [[w:Rhine_Province|Prussian Rhine Province]], [[w:Kingdom_of_Prussia|Kingdom of Prussia]], Berger immigrated to England as a teenager and worked as a illegal rifle manufacturer. He moved to the [[w:United_States|United States]] after the [[w:American_Civil_War|American Civil War (1861-1865)]]. Berger settled in [[w:Hartford,_Connecticut|Hartford, Connecticut]], managing a business in which he sold imported books. Berger was described as an erudite and enjoyed both reading and writing, and made liturature his passion. He began writing in the late 1860s, marrying his first wife, Matilda, whom he had 4 children with, before publishing 7 novels between the years of 1867-1874. His books did not sell well and he was forced to abandon writing to focus on his business. He would go out of business and become broke by 1876, forcing him and his family into poverty. Berger decided to travel back to [[w:German_Empire|Germany]] in search of wealth, bringing only his first and only son, Oswald, with him to Germany and leaving his wife and 3 daughters in the care of Matilda's cousin, Arthur. Berger found promise in Europe after recieving a carpentry job in [[w:Frankfurt|Frankfurt]], in which he sent part of his paycheck back home to his family. In a tragic accident in May of 1877, Berger's son, Oswald, was killed when he was trampled by a horse ridden by a police officer. Oswald survived his injuries but died of an infection caused by an open would. Berger was distraught but continued work in Germany until 1880 in which he came upon a massive fortune left by a distant member of his extended family.

Berger used the wealth to return to the U.S. where he discovered his wife had remarried, marrying Arthur, her cousin who had been taking care of her. Berger was heartbroken and abandoned the east in search of a better life. He moved to [[w:St._Louis|St. Louis]] in 1881 and married his second wife, who was ten years younger, Isabella Marie Phillips, younger sister of famous sculptor, Robert Baron Phillips. Berger had his fifth child, Elizabeth. In 1884, Berger founded the [[Boswick Company (1884-1940)|Northern Prosper Logging Company]], settling mills and factorys up and along the Missisippi river valley. Berger and his family relocated to [[City of Creeperville|Creeperville]] in 1886, where he based his operations out of a thriving industrial port city. Berger built an empire that by 1888, extended to the [[w:Great_Lakes_region|Great Lakes region]] and north into [[w:British_North_America|British North America]] (future Dominion of Canada). Berger faced many economic problems in the late 1880s and sought to downsize his corporation by selling off mills to investors or buyers. He use the real estate money to construct and build a giant sawmill in northern Creeperville, which at the time had little to no development. Berger closed 6 mills by 1890, and merged 3 others outside of Creeperville into the new Northern Prosper Logging Company. With the remaining mills in the north of Creeperville, Berger consolidated them into the [[Rockland Logging Company]] which would thrive tremendously in its early years creating massive development in the north of Creeperville. In 1893, Berger founded the [[Rockland|Township of Rockland]], fighting legal battles with the City of Creeperville for over 6 years before the State Supreme Court ruled in favor of Berger.

In 1896, Berger partnered with fellow entrepenuer in Rockland, [[Xavier Ryecastor]], in order to consolidate assets and help create a monopolistic dominance over logging production in the [[Creeperville Metropolitan area]]. Berger, who controlled more stock and control within the company, was appointed the first chairman by the board of directors, serving until his death. Sometime at the turn of the 20th century, Berger planned for the engineering of a 'city' that would revolve around the RLC in Rockland, designing a corporate neighborhood with buildings owned by the RLC and rented out to only RLC employees, along with businesses that rented out RLC owned buildings, as well as police departments and fire departments owned and operated by the RLC. Berger would eventually construct this along with architect [[William Baxter]], but faced legal troubles and harsh critisicm. Former employee of the RLC and very close friend to Berger, [[George Nevis]], was elected the first Mayor of Rockland, and helped support and fund Berger and the RLC, much to the dismay of many in the Creeperville City Assembly and the general public. Berger expanded his holdings in both the Northern Prosper Logging Company and the RLC throughout the next few years, amassing enourmous amounts of wealth and assets. Berger suddenly passed away at age 74 on March 29th 1904 in his home in Eastern Rockland. It was revealed two years later that Berger had suffered a heat stroke while laying on a chair while at the [[Rockland Atlantic Dome]], a massive indoor private pool in rural Creeperville, which had been constructed a year prior, only meant for the richest and most elite of Creeperville and Rockland, a building that would burn down in 1935. Reports said that Berger suffered the stroke but was still barely conscious and was taken home later that day, where he succumbed to his injuries while taking a nap in his bed.

At the time of his death, Berger's estate was estimated to be $1 to $2 million, yet his entire fortune went to his fourth daughter, Elizabeth, who had married an intelligent New York Entrepenuer, [[Richard Boswijk]]. Both Elizabeth and Richard Boswijk also took control of the Northern Prosper Logging Company in which Richard became the Chairman of, yet Berger's assets in the RLC went directly to Ryecastor due to a clause that was added when the RLC combined with Ryecastor in 1896. Ryecastor became chaiman subsequently and 5 years later appointed [[Jeremiah Morgan]] as a business consultant and later President of the RLC, leading to the company's collapse in 1925.

Alberich Berger

2026-07-25T01:26:29Z

Gubusman:

{{Infobox person
| name = Alberich Berger
| caption = Berger in 1900
| birth_date = June 17, 1830
| birth_place = {{W|Kleve}}, {{W|Rhine Province}}, {{W|Kingdom of Prussia}}
| death_date = March 29, 1904
| death_place = [[Rockland]]
| death_cause = Heat Stroke
| resting_place = [[Raleigh Creeper memorial cemetary]]
| nationality = {{W|German}}
| citizenship = {{W|German Empire}}, {{W|U.S.}}
| occupation = Chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company]]
| years_active = 1884-1904
| title = Chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company]]
| term = August 15 1894 - March 29 1904
| predecessor = ''Office Established''
| successor = [[Xavier Ryecastor]]
| spouse = Matilda Smith (m. 1961 d. 1880)
Isabella Marie Phillips (m. 1961)
| children = 5
| parents = Johannes Berger
Helga Berger
}}

'''Alberich Johannes Berger''' (June 17, 1830 – March 29, 1904) was a German-born American businessman, merchant, magnate, and investor. Berger made his fortune mainly in the Logging sector as the chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company|Rockland Logging Company (RLC)]] from 1890 to 1904, also by investing in real estate in or around rural suburban settlements outside of [[City of Creeperville|Creeperville]] during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Following his sudden death in 1904, his position at the RLC was succeded by his business partner and co-founder, [[Xavier Ryecastor]], who would facilitate the company's downfall over the next two decades, with the RLC becoming unoperational by 1928, three years following Ryecastor's murder in a workers riot and militia conflict as well as the subsequent seizure of assets by the chamber of commerce and sale to Spanish-American entrepenuer, [[David de Leon]]. The RLC remained a float as it downsized and relocated to further outside of Rockland until the company became unprofitable and was disbanded, with de Leon selling its real estate and the rights to the company rendering it defunct.

Born in [[w:Kleve|Kleve]], [[w:Rhine_Province|Prussian Rhine Province]], [[w:Kingdom_of_Prussia|Kingdom of Prussia]], Berger immigrated to England as a teenager and worked as a illegal rifle manufacturer. He moved to the [[w:United_States|United States]] after the [[w:American_Civil_War|American Civil War (1861-1865)]]. Berger settled in [[w:Hartford,_Connecticut|Hartford, Connecticut]], managing a business in which he sold imported books. Berger was described as an erudite and enjoyed both reading and writing, and made liturature his passion. He began writing in the late 1860s, marrying his first wife, Matilda, whom he had 4 children with, before publishing 7 novels between the years of 1867-1874. His books did not sell well and he was forced to abandon writing to focus on his business. He would go out of business and become broke by 1876, forcing him and his family into poverty. Berger decided to travel back to [[w:German_Empire|Germany]] in search of wealth, bringing only his first and only son, Oswald, with him to Germany and leaving his wife and 3 daughters in the care of Matilda's cousin, Arthur. Berger found promise in Europe after recieving a carpentry job in [[w:Frankfurt|Frankfurt]], in which he sent part of his paycheck back home to his family. In a tragic accident in May of 1877, Berger's son, Oswald, was killed when he was trampled by a horse ridden by a police officer. Oswald survived his injuries but died of an infection caused by an open would. Berger was distraught but continued work in Germany until 1880 in which he came upon a massive fortune left by a distant member of his extended family.

Berger used the wealth to return to the U.S. where he discovered his wife had remarried, marrying Arthur, her cousin who had been taking care of her. Berger was heartbroken and abandoned the east in search of a better life. He moved to [[w:St._Louis|St. Louis]] in 1881 and married his second wife, who was ten years younger, Isabella Marie Phillips, younger sister of famous sculptor, Robert Baron Phillips. Berger had his fifth child, Elizabeth. In 1884, Berger founded the [[Boswick Company (1884-1940)|Northern Prosper Logging Company]], settling mills and factorys up and along the Missisippi river valley. Berger and his family relocated to [[City of Creeperville|Creeperville]] in 1886, where he based his operations out of a thriving industrial port city. Berger built an empire that by 1888, extended to the [[w:Great_Lakes_region|Great Lakes region]] and north into [[w:British_North_America|British North America]] (future Dominion of Canada). Berger faced many economic problems in the late 1880s and sought to downsize his corporation by selling off mills to investors or buyers. He use the real estate money to construct and build a giant sawmill in northern Creeperville, which at the time had little to no development. Berger closed 6 mills by 1890, and merged 3 others outside of Creeperville into the new Northern Prosper Logging Company. With the remaining mills in the north of Creeperville, Berger consolidated them into the [[Rockland Logging Company]] which would thrive tremendously in its early years creating massive development in the north of Creeperville. In 1893, Berger founded the [[Rockland|Township of Rockland]], fighting legal battles with the City of Creeperville for over 6 years before the State Supreme Court ruled in favor of Berger.

In 1896, Berger partnered with fellow entrepenuer in Rockland, [[Xavier Ryecastor]], in order to consolidate assets and help create a monopolistic dominance over logging production in the [[Creeperville Metropolitan area]]. Berger, who controlled more stock and control within the company, was appointed the first chairman by the board of directors, serving until his death. Sometime at the turn of the 20th century, Berger planned for the engineering of a 'city' that would revolve around the RLC in Rockland, designing a corporate neighborhood with buildings owned by the RLC and rented out to only RLC employees, along with businesses that rented out RLC owned buildings, as well as police departments and fire departments owned and operated by the RLC. Berger would eventually construct this along with architect [[William Baxter]], but faced legal troubles and harsh critisicm. Former employee of the RLC and very close friend to Berger, [[George Nevis]], was elected the first Mayor of Rockland, and helped support and fund Berger and the RLC, much to the dismay of many in the Creeperville City Assembly and the general public. Berger expanded his holdings in both the Northern Prosper Logging Company and the RLC throughout the next few years, amassing enourmous amounts of wealth and assets. Berger suddenly passed away at age 74 on March 29th 1904 in his home in Eastern Rockland. It was revealed two years later that Berger had suffered a heat stroke while laying on a chair while at the [[Rockland Atlantic Dome]], a massive indoor private pool in rural Creeperville, which had been constructed a year prior, only meant for the richest and most elite of Creeperville and Rockland, a building that would burn down in 1935. Reports said that Berger suffered the stroke but was still barely conscious and was taken home later that day, where he succumbed to his injuries while taking a nap in his bed.

At the time of his death, Berger's estate was estimated to be $1 to $2 million, yet his entire fortune went to his fourth daughter, Elizabeth, who had married an intelligent New York Entrepenuer, [[Richard Boswijk]]. Both Elizabeth and Richard Boswijk also took control of the Northern Prosper Logging Company in which Richard became the Chairman of, yet Berger's assets in the RLC went directly to Ryecastor due to a clause that was added when the RLC combined with Ryecastor in 1896. Ryecastor became chaiman subsequently and 5 years later appointed [[Jeremiah Morgan]] as a business consultant and later President of the RLC, leading to the company's collapse in 1925.

Alberich Berger

2026-07-25T01:16:00Z

Gubusman: Created page with "'''Alberich Johannes Berger''' (June 17, 1830 – March 29, 1904) was a German-born American businessman, merchant, magnate, and investor. Berger made his fortune mainly in the Logging sector as the chairman of the Rockland Logging Company (RLC) from 1890 to 1904, also by investing in real estate in or around rural suburban settlements outside of Creeperville during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Following hi..."

'''Alberich Johannes Berger''' (June 17, 1830 – March 29, 1904) was a German-born American businessman, merchant, magnate, and investor. Berger made his fortune mainly in the Logging sector as the chairman of the [[Rockland Logging Company|Rockland Logging Company (RLC)]] from 1890 to 1904, also by investing in real estate in or around rural suburban settlements outside of [[City of Creeperville|Creeperville]] during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Following his sudden death in 1904, his position at the RLC was succeded by his business partner and co-founder, [[Xavier Ryecastor]], who would facilitate the company's downfall over the next two decades, with the RLC becoming unoperational by 1928, three years following Ryecastor's murder in a workers riot and militia conflict as well as the subsequent seizure of assets by the chamber of commerce and sale to Spanish-American entrepenuer, [[David de Leon]]. The RLC remained a float as it downsized and relocated to further outside of Rockland until the company became unprofitable and was disbanded, with de Leon selling its real estate and the rights to the company rendering it defunct.

Born in [[w:Kleve|Kleve]], [[w:Rhine_Province|Prussian Rhine Province]], [[w:Kingdom_of_Prussia|Kingdom of Prussia]], Berger immigrated to England as a teenager and worked as a illegal rifle manufacturer. He moved to the [[w:United_States|United States]] after the [[w:American_Civil_War|American Civil War (1861-1865)]]. Berger settled in [[w:Hartford,_Connecticut|Hartford, Connecticut]], managing a business in which he sold imported books. Berger was described as an erudite and enjoyed both reading and writing, and made liturature his passion. He began writing in the late 1860s, marrying his first wife, Matilda, whom he had 4 children with, before publishing 7 novels between the years of 1867-1874. His books did not sell well and he was forced to abandon writing to focus on his business. He would go out of business and become broke by 1876, forcing him and his family into poverty. Berger decided to travel back to [[w:German_Empire|Germany]] in search of wealth, bringing only his first and only son, Oswald, with him to Germany and leaving his wife and 3 daughters in the care of Matilda's cousin, Arthur. Berger found promise in Europe after recieving a carpentry job in [[w:Frankfurt|Frankfurt]], in which he sent part of his paycheck back home to his family. In a tragic accident in May of 1877, Berger's son, Oswald, was killed when he was trampled by a horse ridden by a police officer. Oswald survived his injuries but died of an infection caused by an open would. Berger was distraught but continued work in Germany until 1880 in which he came upon a massive fortune left by a distant member of his extended family.

Berger used the wealth to return to the U.S. where he discovered his wife had remarried, marrying Arthur, her cousin who had been taking care of her. Berger was heartbroken and abandoned the east in search of a better life. He moved to [[w:St._Louis|St. Louis]] in 1881 and married his second wife, who was ten years younger, Isabella Marie Phillips, younger sister of famous sculptor, Robert Baron Phillips. Berger had his fifth child, Elizabeth. In 1884, Berger founded the [[Boswick Company (1884-1940)|Northern Prosper Logging Company]], settling mills and factorys up and along the Missisippi river valley. Berger and his family relocated to [[City of Creeperville|Creeperville]] in 1886, where he based his operations out of a thriving industrial port city. Berger built an empire that by 1888, extended to the [[w:Great_Lakes_region|Great Lakes region]] and north into [[w:British_North_America|British North America]] (future Dominion of Canada). Berger faced many economic problems in the late 1880s and sought to downsize his corporation by selling off mills to investors or buyers. He use the real estate money to construct and build a giant sawmill in northern Creeperville, which at the time had little to no development. Berger closed 6 mills by 1890, and merged 3 others outside of Creeperville into the new Northern Prosper Logging Company. With the remaining mills in the north of Creeperville, Berger consolidated them into the [[Rockland Logging Company]] which would thrive tremendously in its early years creating massive development in the north of Creeperville. In 1893, Berger founded the [[Rockland|Township of Rockland]], fighting legal battles with the City of Creeperville for over 6 years before the State Supreme Court ruled in favor of Berger.

In 1896, Berger partnered with fellow entrepenuer in Rockland, [[Xavier Ryecastor]], in order to consolidate assets and help create a monopolistic dominance over logging production in the [[Creeperville Metropolitan area]]. Berger, who controlled more stock and control within the company, was appointed the first chairman by the board of directors, serving until his death. Sometime at the turn of the 20th century, Berger planned for the engineering of a 'city' that would revolve around the RLC in Rockland, designing a corporate neighborhood with buildings owned by the RLC and rented out to only RLC employees, along with businesses that rented out RLC owned buildings, as well as police departments and fire departments owned and operated by the RLC. Berger would eventually construct this along with architect [[William Baxter]], but faced legal troubles and harsh critisicm. Former employee of the RLC and very close friend to Berger, [[George Nevis]], was elected the first Mayor of Rockland, and helped support and fund Berger and the RLC, much to the dismay of many in the Creeperville City Assembly and the general public. Berger expanded his holdings in both the Northern Prosper Logging Company and the RLC throughout the next few years, amassing enourmous amounts of wealth and assets. Berger suddenly passed away at age 74 on March 29th 1904 in his home in Eastern Rockland. It was revealed two years later that Berger had suffered a heat stroke while laying on a chair while at the [[Rockland Atlantic Dome]], a massive indoor private pool in rural Creeperville, which had been constructed a year prior, only meant for the richest and most elite of Creeperville and Rockland, a building that would burn down in 1935. Reports said that Berger suffered the stroke but was still barely conscious and was taken home later that day, where he succumbed to his injuries while taking a nap in his bed.

At the time of his death, Berger's estate was estimated to be $1 to $2 million, yet his entire fortune went to his fourth daughter, Elizabeth, who had married an intelligent New York Entrepenuer, [[Richard Boswijk]]. Both Elizabeth and Richard Boswijk also took control of the Northern Prosper Logging Company in which Richard became the Chairman of, yet Berger's assets in the RLC went directly to Ryecastor due to a clause that was added when the RLC combined with Ryecastor in 1896. Ryecastor became chaiman subsequently and 5 years later appointed [[Jeremiah Morgan]] as a business consultant and later President of the RLC, leading to the company's collapse in 1925.

Mike L. Miles

2026-06-17T00:45:17Z

Gubusman: Created page with "Mikelangelo Lucius Miles (born October 23, 2005) is a American professional basketball player for the Miami Heat of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played 5 seasons in college, mainly with Kentucky Wildcats, where he won a national championship. Despite efforts for him to be drafted when he was just 20, Miles stayed playing college basketball until he was 23. Miles was selected by the Houston Rockets as the seventeenth overall pick in the 2029 NBA draft and..."

Mikelangelo Lucius Miles (born October 23, 2005) is a American professional basketball player for the Miami Heat of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played 5 seasons in college, mainly with Kentucky Wildcats, where he won a national championship. Despite efforts for him to be drafted when he was just 20, Miles stayed playing college basketball until he was 23. Miles was selected by the Houston Rockets as the seventeenth overall pick in the 2029 NBA draft and played only 11 games as a third-string point guard. Miles became injured with a right elbow fracture when he was fouled on a layup in a game against the Jazz. Animosity between Miles and the front office rose due to differences on what Miles' role on the team was and Miles was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers. As a rookie he averaged almost 15 ppg and finished third in ROTY. He remained in Philadelphia for 2 more seasons before being released in the offseason. Miles was quickly picked up by the Miami. In 2026, Miles was named an NBA All-Star.

T.J. Terrell

2026-04-30T14:27:21Z

Gubusman:

Los Angeles Lakers (1998-2002)

San Antonio Spurs (2003-2007)

Los Angeles Lakers (2008-2011)

Miami Heat (2012-2014)

Golden State Warriors (2015-2018)

Anthonjawan Desmond Terrell (born May 5, 1980) is a former American professional basketball player who is considered to be the greatest winner of all time, holding an NBA record of 13 championships during his tenure and played a majority of his years on the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Regarded as a reliable perimeter defender all throughout his career, Terrelll was drafted by the Lakers in 1998, at age 18 and was part of the Lakers team that three-peated from 2000-2002, already holding 3 NBA championships at age 22. He was traded to the spurs in the offseason and helped the team beat in Lakers in the 2003 conference finals, going to the championship every other year when he was on the Spurs, going undefeated in the finals. By age 27, he had 6 championships, most in the league. In 2008, he signed back with the Lakers, leading them to the championship in 2008 but losing his first ever finals. By this point, Terrell, was regarded as one of the most sought after players in the league, and had already certified himself as a good luck charm, leading the Lakers to 2 straight Championship wins after that. In 2011, he was signed by the Miami Heat and became an essential member of the roster, serving as a bench player. He was injured for the 2012 season in which the team won the championship but returned in 2013, winning another Championship and losing another in 2014 before his contract expired. At age 34, Terrell had 10 championships, tied for second most ever. Terrell was sought after as a player and signed by the Warriors who he helped lead to 3 more championships, only losing one to LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers. In 2018, at age 38, Terrell had broken the record for most Championships ever, with 13. Due to a declining health and physical capabilites, Terrell retired in 2018 after winning his 13th championship. Golden State would go back to the championship in 2019 but would never reach the same amount of sucess, losing in the finals. Terrell is regarded as the greatest winner in Basketball ever and also the luckiest, holding the record for best winning percentage and most final wins. Terrell's number 79 is retired by the Los Angeles lakers, for which he played 9 seasons. He played college basketball for the Texas Longhorns.

== Early Life ==
T.J. Terrell was born on December 30, 1980, as Anthonjawan Desmond Terrell in Cincinatti, Ohio, to 17-year-old Loretta Thames, under the name of Anthonjawan Desmond Terrell, but he only ever went by T.J. His father, Desmond Terrell, lived with T.J. when he was a young child but had an criminal record that included petty theft and car jacking, and was arrested for drug possesion when Terrell was a younger child. When Terrell was growing up, life was often a struggle for the family, as they moved from apartment to apartment in the lower class neighborhoods of Cincinatti. His father, Desmond returned into Terrell's life when he was five and Terrell lived sporadically with his father who helped him grow his love of Basketball. When Terrell was 8, he began playing organized basketball, but when he was 9, his mother was involved in a deadly car crash which took her life. Terrell was forced to live with his dad full time who did not have a stable home or job. They moved to Memphis in 1990, to go live with Desmond's uncle who helped him find work at a rice mill. The family lived in a deep rural area on a very run down farm owned by T.J.'s Great Uncle and his family.

Terrell began playing organized basketball in the fifth grade. He then played for a local Memphis basketball youth league and became a quick starter. The team enjoyed success on a local and national level, led by Terrell mainly. When Terrell was 13, his great uncle passed away and his father, Desmond, inherited the farm, for which the family sold and moved to central Memphis. His father, attended community college and found work as a Mechanic. Terrell attended Central High School in Memphis, and became a varsity starter when he was a freshman, leading his team in points, rebounds, and assists. He led his team to state when he was a junior and averaged 26 points per game, 17 rebounds, and 10 assists. He was named, Tennessee High School Athlete of the Year, and won the state Basketball Championship as a senior.

T.J. Terrell

2026-04-29T15:18:54Z

Gubusman: Created page with "Los Angeles Lakers (1999-2002) San Antonio Spurs (2003-2005) Miami Heat (2006) San Antonio Spurs (2007) Boston Celtics (2008) Los Angeles Lakers (2009-2011) Miami Heat (2012-2014) Golden State Warriors (2015-2018) Anthonjawan Desmond Terrell (born May 5, 1980) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Regarded as a reliable perimeter defender all throughout his career, Tucke..."

Los Angeles Lakers (1999-2002)

San Antonio Spurs (2003-2005)

Miami Heat (2006)

San Antonio Spurs (2007)

Boston Celtics (2008)

Los Angeles Lakers (2009-2011)

Miami Heat (2012-2014)

Golden State Warriors (2015-2018)

Anthonjawan Desmond Terrell (born May 5, 1980) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Regarded as a reliable perimeter defender all throughout his career, Tucker won an NBA championship with the Milwaukee Bucks in 2021. He played college basketball for the Texas Longhorns. Outside his NBA career, he was also the 2008 Israeli Basketball Premier League MVP, and Israeli Basketball Premier League Finals MVP and also won championships overseas in the Israeli Super League in 2008 with the Hapoel Holon, the German League and the German Cup in 2012 with Brose Bamberg.

Niel Wardell

2026-04-28T15:10:40Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback [[Barnabas Wardell]]. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Seattle Seahawks and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and five times in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seahawks in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardell's most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 102.9. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Niel Wardell

2026-04-28T15:02:31Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback [[Barnabas Wardell]]. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Seattle Seahawks and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and five times in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seahawks in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardells most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 103.6. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Niel Wardell

2026-04-28T15:02:12Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback [[Barnabas Wardell]]. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Seattle Seahawks and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and five times in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seattle in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardells most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 103.6. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Niel Wardell

2026-04-28T15:01:13Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback [[Barnabas Wardell]]. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Seattle Seahawks and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and four times in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seattle in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardells most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 103.6. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Glenn Babbitt

2026-04-23T22:22:03Z

Gubusman: Created page with "'''Glenneth Alistair Babbitt III''' (born June 22, 2005) is an American former professional basketball player. Nicknamed "Goose" and "GB3", he played 15 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), spending his career with several different teams, spending the most season with the Oklahoma City Thunder, before finishing with the Brooklyn Nets. He was a 5-time NBA All-Star, 2 time All-NBA Selection, and would win Clutch player of the year in 2030. He led the Thun..."

'''Glenneth Alistair Babbitt III''' (born June 22, 2005) is an American former professional basketball player. Nicknamed "Goose" and "GB3", he played 15 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), spending his career with several different teams, spending the most season with the Oklahoma City Thunder, before finishing with the Brooklyn Nets. He was a 5-time NBA All-Star, 2 time All-NBA Selection, and would win Clutch player of the year in 2030. He led the Thunder to the NBA Finals in 2031 and 2034, won an NBA championship with Nets in 2037, and earned a gold medal on the 2032 United States Olympic team. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, in 2050 for his individual career. Babbitt is often considered among the top basketball players and top shooting guards of all time. He was known for his elite driving layup despite his weight of 150 and stature of only 6'1".

Babbitt declared for the 2025 draft during his junior year at Kansas State, but after not being drafted, Babbitt made a decision to return to college basketball to begin his senior season, but was abruptly called up and signed by the Los Angeles Lakers. Babbitt was a third string but quickly made an impact, helping the lakers by averaging 7 points per game, and 4 rebounds and 4 assists, yet his impact was not enough and the lakers traded him to the Portland trailblazers in February. He joined the trailblazer

Shep Cyril

2026-03-31T15:08:39Z

Gubusman:

[[File:Shep3.png|thumb|Cyril dunking on [[w:Moses_Moody|Moses Moody]]]]
Shepherd Aleksandr Cyril (born January 21, 2005), nicknamed "Big Smooth", is an American former professional basketball player who played for 18 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). A center, he spent a majority of his career with the Sacramento Kings and led them to back-to-back NBA championships in 2027 and 2028, before being traded to the Los Angeles Lakers and leading them to a championship. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest players and centers of all time.
[[File:Shep1.png|left|thumb|Cyril in 2026|175x175px]]
Born in San Francisco, U.S, Cyril became the tallest and heaviest college basketball player ever, standing at 7'6" and 400lbs. His college career included two trips to the Final Four. Cyril was drafted by the Sacramento Kings with the third overall selection of the 2025 NBA draft, a draft well known for its immense talent, which also included players such as Cooper Flagg and Kon Knueppel.

File:Shep3.png

2026-03-31T15:07:45Z

Gubusman:

Shep Cyril

2026-03-31T15:05:03Z

Gubusman:

[[File:Shep2.png|thumb|Cyril dunking on [[w:Moses_Moody|Moses Moody]]|297x297px]]
Shepherd Aleksandr Cyril (born January 21, 2005), nicknamed "Big Smooth", is an American former professional basketball player who played for 18 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). A center, he spent a majority of his career with the Sacramento Kings and led them to back-to-back NBA championships in 2027 and 2028, before being traded to the Los Angeles Lakers and leading them to a championship. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest players and centers of all time.
[[File:Shep1.png|left|thumb|Cyril in 2026|175x175px]]
Born in San Francisco, U.S, Cyril became the tallest and heaviest college basketball player ever, standing at 7'6" and 400lbs. His college career included two trips to the Final Four. Cyril was drafted by the Sacramento Kings with the third overall selection of the 2025 NBA draft, a draft well known for its immense talent, which also included players such as Cooper Flagg and Kon Knueppel.

Shep Cyril

2026-03-31T15:04:41Z

Gubusman: Created page with "Moses Moody]] Shepherd Aleksandr Cyril (born January 21, 2005), nicknamed "Big Smooth", is an American former professional basketball player who played for 18 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). A center, he spent a majority of his career with the Sacramento Kings and led them to back-to-back NBA championships in 2027 and 2028, before being traded to the Los Angeles Lakers and leading them to a c..."

[[File:Shep2.png|thumb|Cyril dunking on [[w:Moses_Moody|Moses Moody]]]]
Shepherd Aleksandr Cyril (born January 21, 2005), nicknamed "Big Smooth", is an American former professional basketball player who played for 18 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). A center, he spent a majority of his career with the Sacramento Kings and led them to back-to-back NBA championships in 2027 and 2028, before being traded to the Los Angeles Lakers and leading them to a championship. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest players and centers of all time.
[[File:Shep1.png|left|thumb|Cyril in 2026]]
Born in San Francisco, U.S, Cyril became the tallest and heaviest college basketball player ever, standing at 7'6" and 400lbs. His college career included two trips to the Final Four. Cyril was drafted by the Sacramento Kings with the third overall selection of the 2025 NBA draft, a draft well known for its immense talent, which also included players such as Cooper Flagg and Kon Knueppel.

File:Shep2.png

2026-03-31T15:03:30Z

Gubusman:

File:Shep1.png

2026-03-31T15:01:35Z

Gubusman:

Barnabas Wardell

2026-03-31T14:47:54Z

Gubusman:

Barnabas Othniel Wardell. (born March 2, 2005), is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 20 seasons. He spent 12 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts before going to the New York Giants for 4 seasons and lastly spending four with the Chicago Bears. Wardell is considered one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. He is the second son of former NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Othniel Bilshan Wardell. He played college football for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights, winning the Maxwell, Davey O'Brien, Johnny Unitas Golden Arm, and the Heisman awards as a senior.

Wardell was selected first overall in the 2027 NFL draft by the Colts and served as their starting quarterback from 2027 to 2039. He helped transform the struggling Colts franchise into consistent playoff contenders, leading them to 11 playoff appearances, eight division titles, 4 AFC Championship Games, two Super Bowl appearances, and one championship title in Super Bowl XLI, the franchise's third in over three decades. He was also named Super Bowl MVP in the victory.

== Early Life ==
Wardell was born in Seattle, Washington, to [[Niel Wardell|Othniel "Niel" Wardell]] and Sara Wardell and lived in Seattle for only a little more than a year before his father, a professional american football quarterback, was traded to the New York Jets following a unsucessful, injury ridden, season. Wardell Grew up iin New York City, and idolized his father who attentivly raised Wardell who was his only child and his only son. Wardell began playing football at the age of 5, joining small youth leagues in NY state. His father retired from the league in 2007 but made a return to the Jacksonville Jaguars for the 2011 season, forcing the Wardell family to made to Florida. The family lived there for about 3 years before they moved to Baltimore in 2014. Wardell essentially grew up in Baltimore, becoming a quarterback while playing in youth organizations and being mentored by his father. In his freshman campaign in High School, Wardell became the starting quarterback but covid postponed his season and stopped his football career. He led his football team to a nearly undeafeted 3 seasons as the starter, winning state 2 of the 3 years.

== Professional Career ==
Wardell recieved many college offers but did not want to leave to far from Baltimore, choosing to join the Rutgers Scarlet Knights in New Jersey. Wardell became the starting Quarterback his sophmore season, leading his team to the playoffs but having a dissapointing playoff performance. In his junior year, he performed outstandingly but again failed in the playoffs. His senior year, he threw for over 5,300 yards, and 49 touchdowns, setting school records for the Scarlet Knights and winning the Maxwell, Davey O'Brien, and Johnny Unitas Golden Arm award as a senior. Also in his senior campaign, he won the National Championship and the Heisman for the 2026 season. For his awards and performance, Wardell was selected 1st overall in the 2027 NFL draft, being drafted by the Indianapolis Colts and becoming their starting quarterback.

Barnabas Wardell

2026-03-31T14:47:26Z

Gubusman:

Barnabas Othniel Wardell. (born March 2, 2005), is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 20 seasons. He spent 12 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts before going to the New York Giants for 4 seasons and lastly spending four with the Chicago Bears. Wardell is considered one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. He is the second son of former NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Othniel Bilshan Wardell. He played college football for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights, winning the Maxwell, Davey O'Brien, Johnny Unitas Golden Arm, and the Heisman awards as a senior.

Wardell was selected first overall in the 2027 NFL draft by the Colts and served as their starting quarterback from 2027 to 2039. He helped transform the struggling Colts franchise into consistent playoff contenders, leading them to 11 playoff appearances, eight division titles, 4 AFC Championship Games, two Super Bowl appearances, and one championship title in Super Bowl XLI, the franchise's third in over three decades. He was also named Super Bowl MVP in the victory.

== Early Life ==
Wardell was born in Seattle, Washington, to Othniel "Niel" Wardell and Sara Wardell and lived in Seattle for only a little more than a year before his father, a professional american football quarterback, was traded to the New York Jets following a unsucessful, injury ridden, season. Wardell Grew up iin New York City, and idolized his father who attentivly raised Wardell who was his only child and his only son. Wardell began playing football at the age of 5, joining small youth leagues in NY state. His father retired from the league in 2007 but made a return to the Jacksonville Jaguars for the 2011 season, forcing the Wardell family to made to Florida. The family lived there for about 3 years before they moved to Baltimore in 2014. Wardell essentially grew up in Baltimore, becoming a quarterback while playing in youth organizations and being mentored by his father. In his freshman campaign in High School, Wardell became the starting quarterback but covid postponed his season and stopped his football career. He led his football team to a nearly undeafeted 3 seasons as the starter, winning state 2 of the 3 years.

== Professional Career ==
Wardell recieved many college offers but did not want to leave to far from Baltimore, choosing to join the Rutgers Scarlet Knights in New Jersey. Wardell became the starting Quarterback his sophmore season, leading his team to the playoffs but having a dissapointing playoff performance. In his junior year, he performed outstandingly but again failed in the playoffs. His senior year, he threw for over 5,300 yards, and 49 touchdowns, setting school records for the Scarlet Knights and winning the Maxwell, Davey O'Brien, and Johnny Unitas Golden Arm award as a senior. Also in his senior campaign, he won the National Championship and the Heisman for the 2026 season. For his awards and performance, Wardell was selected 1st overall in the 2027 NFL draft, being drafted by the Indianapolis Colts and becoming their starting quarterback.

Barnabas Wardell

2026-03-31T14:18:36Z

Gubusman: Created page with "Barnabas Othniel Wardell. (born March 2, 2005), is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 20 seasons. He spent 12 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts before going to the New York Giants for 4 seasons and lastly spending four with the Chicago Bears. Wardell is considered one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. He is the second son of former NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Othniel Bilshan Wardell. He pla..."

Niel Wardell

2026-03-31T14:15:50Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback [[Barnabas Wardell]]. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Jets and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and four times in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seattle in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardells most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 103.6. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Niel Wardell

2026-03-25T14:48:00Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback Barnabas Wardell. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Jets and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and four times in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seattle in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardells most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 103.6. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Niel Wardell

2026-03-24T18:54:43Z

Gubusman:

'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback Barnabas Wardell. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the first round of the 1997 NFL draft. Wardell spent his first eight seasons with the Jets and was a member of the New York Jets for 2, before he retired in 2008. He returned for the 2011 season after undergoing surgery and signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, before suffering a career ending injury in week 17.

During his career, Wardell led the league twice in completion percentage, twice passing yards, and once in passer rating He helped clinch a division title with the Seattle in 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, and 2004, before clinching the Jets, the wild card in 2008. Wardell also won NFL Comeback Player of the Year both in 2003 and 2011. Wardell places top 40 in all time passing yards, while placing 24th in all time passing touchdowns with 258. Wardells most presitigious record is his record for highest passer rating ever for a quarterback, holding a 103.6. Wardell was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2018. His son, Barnabas Wardell, drafted 1st overall in the 2027 draft, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2050.
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Year
! rowspan="2" |Team
! colspan="3" |Games
! colspan="8" |Passing
! colspan="4" |Rushing
! colspan="2" |Sacks
! colspan="2" |Fumbles
|-
!<abbr>GP</abbr>
!<abbr>GS</abbr>
!<abbr>Record</abbr>
!<abbr>Cmp</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Pct</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Int</abbr>
!<abbr>Rtg</abbr>
!<abbr>Att</abbr>
!<abbr>Yds</abbr>
!<abbr>Avg</abbr>
!<abbr>TD</abbr>
!<abbr>Sck</abbr>
!<abbr>SckY</abbr>
!<abbr>Fum</abbr>
!<abbr>Lost</abbr>
|-
!1997
!SEA
|13
|10
|6-7
|201
|301
|66.7
|1,119
|6.4
|12
|14
|89.4
|20
|46
|0.0
|1
|19
|101
|6
|4
|-
!1998
!SEA
|16
|14
|10-6
|249
|378
|65.8
|3,211
|7.6
|25
|11
|79.6
|1
|11
|'''11.0'''
|0
|1
|8
|0
|0
|-
!1999
!SEA
|15
|12
|9-6
|275
|399
|68.9
|3,120
|7.8
|22
|6
|104.2
|29
|49
|1.7
|'''2'''
|22
|135
|2
|1
|-
!2000
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-6
|266
|376
|71.9
|4,002
|7.2
|25
|16
|82.9
|21
|42
|2.0
|'''2'''
|25
|160
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2001
!SEA
|16
|16
|12-3-1
|324
|450
|65.4
|'''4,317'''
|7.2
|32
|18
|91.0
|34
|'''126'''
|3.7
|1
|18
|103
|5
|2
|-
!2002
!SEA
|15
|15
|7-8
|300
|457
|65.6
|3,834
|6.4
|21
|'''20'''
|70.9
|6
|27
|4.5
|0
|9
|52
|'''8'''
|2
|-
!2003
!SEA
|16
|16
|'''13-3'''
|'''331'''
|'''504'''
|65.6
|4,152
|6.9
|26
|16
|82.6
|'''35'''
|109
|3.1
|0
|'''30'''
|172
|7
|'''4'''
|-
!2004
!SEA
|16
|16
|10-7
|325
|442
|'''73.5'''
|4,299
|6.8
|'''38'''
|11
|86.1
|20
|32
|1.6
|1
|26
|'''178'''
|5
|0
|-
!2005
!SEA
|7
|7
|3-4
|82
|156
|52.5
|856
|7.7
|4
|8
|97.4
|30
|62
|2.1
|1
|24
|121
|3
|1
|-
!2006
!NYJ
|6
|6
|5-1
|93
|128
|72.6
|1,346
|5.6
|12
|4
|76.0
|3
|7
|2.3
|0
|6
|32
|3
|2
|-
!2007
!NYJ
|9
|9
|7-2
|129
|178
|72.4
|1,602
|9.5
|16
|8
|83.3
|0
|0
|—
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|-
!2011
!JAX
|16
|13
|8-8
|222
|398
|55.7
|3,210
|7.7
|25
|11
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
! colspan="2" |Career
!155
!142
!100-61-1
!2797
!4167
!67.1
!35,068
!7.2
!258
!144
!103.6
!180
!465
!2.6
!7
!162
!965
!41
!14
|}
Niel's early life is very well documented due to Niel's autobiography in 2020. Born in New York City, New York, Wardell is the son of Samy-Afram Ezzat and Meriam Wardell. He grew up heavily involved in football, basketball, baseball, and track. His father, known as Sam, was interested in Niel's sports activities, but the nature of his job as a surgeon left him little if any time for attending games. Instead, Niel drew his inspiration from his maternal grandfather, Robert Wardell III who had played in the NFL for the Chicago Cardinals. Niel's father was an Egyptian born Christian doctor whose father had worked for the Allies in WWII. His father met his mother in Cairo in 1956 where the two left for America and got married. They settled down in Los Angeles for 3 years before they traveled the world. They eventually had their first son in 1970 and moved to London. They raised their first son, Nicodemos and then had a daughter named Rachel in 1972. His father got a job as a neurosurgeon in New York and the family settled down there, having Niel in 1976. In 1970, Samy changed his legal surname to Wardell, along with his first son Nicodemos. Niel attended Brooklyn High School, but his family moved to Atlanta when he was 17.

Niel Wardell

2026-03-24T18:11:16Z

Gubusman: Created page with "'''Othniel Bilshan Wardell''' (born June 26, 1976) better known as Niel Wardell, is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 12 seasons, primarily with the Seattle Seahawks. He is the father of HOF quarterback Barnabas Wardell. Wardell attended the University of Maryland College Park and was the starting quarterback for the Maryland Terrapins for three years, winning the Sammy Baugh Trophy as a senior, and..."

2011 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-19T17:35:31Z

Gubusman: Created page with "The 2011 season was the Washington Redskins' 80th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 75th representing the District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.). Their home games were played at FedExField in Landover, Maryland for the 15th consecutive year. This was the Redskins final season with their pro-bowl quarterback, Maverick Luxor, who was traded in the offseason after a poor playoff performance. In the regular season, Luxor threw for 4,230 yards and 41 touchdowns..."

The 2011 season was the Washington Redskins' 80th in the National Football League (NFL) and their 75th representing the District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.). Their home games were played at FedExField in Landover, Maryland for the 15th consecutive year. This was the Redskins final season with their pro-bowl quarterback, Maverick Luxor, who was traded in the offseason after a poor playoff performance. In the regular season, Luxor threw for 4,230 yards and 41 touchdowns, yet threw 19 interceptions, the most in the NFL. The team failed to improve upon their 10-6 record, yet for the first time since 2007, the Redskins made the playoffs after finishing second in the division, tying with the Giants but losing the head-to-head.

The Redskins entered as the 6 seed, and there were no hopes for a true playoff push. The Redskins quarterback, Maverick Luxor, was a failure in the playoffs having never won a game, even at age 31. In won of the most suprising playoff upsets of the 21st century, the Luxor led Redskins defeated the New Orleans Saints 41-23 in the wild-card round following a historical performance by running back Clinton Portis, before the Redskins defeated the San Francisco 49ers 27-24 in the Divisional round during an overtime matchup, but lost to their division rival and eventual Super Bowl champion New York Giants in the NFC Championship by a score of 24-38, failing to join the 1985 New England Patriots, 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers, and the 2007 New York Giants, as the only teams to win 3 straight road games in the playoffs. The loss in the NFC championship was much blamed on the quarterback Maverick Luxor who had 6 personal turnovers, 4 of which were interceptions. Combined in the playoffs, Luxor threw 7 interceptions in just 3 games. The team traded Luxor for the 2nd overall pick to the Rams before he was traded to the Chiefs the same day.

2009 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-19T17:04:01Z

Gubusman:

The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 3,110 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record for the third year in a row. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 2010 season. The team would not make the playoffs in a very talented NFC east. Them missing the play-offs resulted in Jim Zorn being fired after two seasons. He would be replaced by Mike Shanahan the following season.

The season is notable for helping repair the reputation and career of Maverick Luxor who would seek mental and physical help during the offseason before. Luxor would end up making the NFC championship for Washington but was later cut in 2011, leading to his two consecutive superbowls in Kansas City.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2009 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Vinny Cerrato
|-
!Head coach
|Jim Zorn
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Sherman Lewis
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Greg Blache
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|9-7
|-
!Division place
|3rd NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|LB London Fletcher
LB Brian Orakpo
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← [[2008 Washington Redskins season|2008]]
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* [[2010 Washington Redskins season|2010]] →
|}

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC South and AFC West as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Lions and the Rams based on their common divisional position as the Redskins from 2008.
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Result
!Record
!Game site
!NFL.com
recap
|-
!1
|September 13
|at '''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 16–10
|0–1
|Giants Stadium
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 20
|St. Louis Rams
|'''W''' 9–7
|1–1
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 27
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 14–19
|1–2
|Ford Field
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 4
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''W''' 16–13
|2–2
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 11
|at Carolina Panthers
|'''L''' 17–20
|2–3
|Bank of America Stadium
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 18
|Kansas City Chiefs
|'''W''' 30–11
|3-3
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 26
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''L''' 28–35 (OT)
|3–4
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!8
| colspan="9" |''Bye''
|-
!9
|November 8
|at Atlanta Falcons
|'''L''' 28–30
|3-5
|Georgia Dome
|Recap
|-
!10
|November 15
|Denver Broncos
|'''W''' 40–21
|4–5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 22
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''W''' 16–3
|5-5
|Cowboys Stadium
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 29
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''W''' 29–20
|6-5
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 6
|New Orleans Saints
|'''W''' 37–30 (OT)
|7-5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 13
|at Oakland Raiders
|'''W''' 34–13
|8-5
|Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 21
|'''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 39–45
|8-6
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 27
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''L''' 23–24
|8-7
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 3
|at San Diego Chargers
|'''W''' 28–20
|9-7
|Qualcomm Stadium
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|361
|250
|W3
|-
|Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|429
|337
|L1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.520
|2–4
|6–6
|402
|427
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|8
|8
|0
|.500
|4–2
|2–10
|266
|336
|L3
|}

== Statistics ==

=== Passing ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Player
!G
!QB Rat.
!Comp.
!Att.
!Pct.
!Yards
!TD
!INT
!Long
!Sack
|-
|Maverick Luxor
|11
|86.4
|351
|507
|69.2
|3,108
|23
|15
|89
|15
|-
|Jason Campbell
|5
|71.6
|98
|167
|58.6
|1108
|6
|5
|59
|13
|-
|Clinton Portis
|8
|39.6
|0
|1
|0.0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|}

2010 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-19T17:01:26Z

Gubusman:

The 2010 season was the Washington Redskins' 79th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under new head coach Mike Shanahan, who also began his term as the team's Vice President of Football Operations. The Redskins began their season starting Maverick Luxor even though there were worries of a injury durign preseason. The Redskins improved on their record of 9-7, finishing the season 10-6, yet the team missed the playoffs for the 3rd season in a row. Luxor played his 2nd best statistical season so far and passed for over 4,000 yards and over 30 touchdowns.

Four out of the Six loses by the Redskins during the season were only by one score while the Redskins defense was ranked seventh in the NFL. The Following season, the Redskins would make the playoffs and the NFC championship yet the team would trade Luxor following that game.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2010 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Bruce Allen
|-
!Head coach
|Mike Shanahan
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Kyle Shanahan
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Jim Haslett
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|10-6
|-
!Division place
|3rd NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|QB Maverick Luxor
WR Santana Moss

LB London Fletcher

LB Brian Orakpo

CB DeAngelo Hall
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← [[2009 Washington Redskins season|2009]]
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* [[2011 Washington Redskins season|2011]] →
|}

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Week
! rowspan="2" |Date
! rowspan="2" |Kickoff
! rowspan="2" |Opponent
! colspan="2" |Results
! rowspan="2" |Game site
! rowspan="2" |TV
! rowspan="2" |NFL.com
recap
|-
!Final score
!Team record
|-
!1
|September 12
|8:20 p.m. EDT
|Dallas Cowboys
|'''W''' 14–7
|1–0
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 19
|4:15 pm. EDT
|Houston Texans
|'''W''' 36–30 (OT)
|2-0
|FedExField
|CBS
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 26
|4:05 pm. EDT
|at St. Louis Rams
|'''L''' 9–30
|2-1
|Edward Jones Dome
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 3
|4:15 pm. EDT
|at Philadelphia Eagles
|'''W''' 21–10
|3-1
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 10
|1:00 pm. EDT
|Green Bay Packers
|'''L''' 27–21 (OT)
|3-2
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 17
|8:20 pm. EDT
|Indianapolis Colts
|'''W''' 30–19
|4-2
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 24
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Chicago Bears
|'''W''' 15–14
|5-2
|Soldier Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!8
|October 31
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 33-27
|6-2
|Ford Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!9
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
!10
|November 15
|8:30 pm. EST
|Philadelphia Eagles
|'''L''' 19–26
|6-3
|FedExField
|ESPN
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 21
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Tennessee Titans
|'''L''' 15–21
(OT)
|6-4
|LP Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 28
|1:00 pm. EST
|Minnesota Vikings
|'''W''' 50-8
|7-4
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 5
|1:00 pm. EST
|at New York Giants
|'''W''' 35–31
|8-4
|New Meadowlands Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 12
|1:00 pm. EST
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''L''' 6–13
|8-5
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 19
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Dallas Cowboys
|'''L''' 28–33
|8-6
|Cowboys Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 26
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Jacksonville Jaguars
|'''W''' 36–33 (OT)
|9-6
|EverBank Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 2
|4:15 pm. EST
|New York Giants
|'''W''' 25–17
|10-6
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(3) Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4–2
|7–5
|439
|377
|L2
|-
|Washington Redskins
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4-2
|8–4
|394
|347
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|2-4
|4–8
|394
|436
|W2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|7
|9
|0
|.375
|2–4
|4–8
|302
|377
|L1
|}

2010 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-19T14:30:23Z

Gubusman:

The 2010 season was the Washington Redskins' 79th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under new head coach Mike Shanahan, who also began his term as the team's Vice President of Football Operations. The Redskins began their season starting Maverick Luxor even though there were worries of a injury durign preseason. The Redskins improved on their record of 9-7, finishing the season 10-6, yet the team missed the playoffs for the 3rd season in a row. Luxor played his 2nd best statistical season so far and passed for over 4,000 yards and over 30 touchdowns.

Four out of the Six loses by the Redskins during the season were only by one score while the Redskins defense was ranked seventh in the NFL. The Following season, the Redskins would make the playoffs and the NFC championship yet the team would trade Luxor following that game.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2010 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Bruce Allen
|-
!Head coach
|Mike Shanahan
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Kyle Shanahan
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Jim Haslett
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|10-6
|-
!Division place
|4th NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|LB London Fletcher
LB Brian Orakpo
CB DeAngelo Hall
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← [[2009 Washington Redskins season|2009]]
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* [[2011 Washington Redskins season|2011]] →
|}

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Week
! rowspan="2" |Date
! rowspan="2" |Kickoff
! rowspan="2" |Opponent
! colspan="2" |Results
! rowspan="2" |Game site
! rowspan="2" |TV
! rowspan="2" |NFL.com
recap
|-
!Final score
!Team record
|-
!1
|September 12
|8:20 p.m. EDT
|Dallas Cowboys
|'''W''' 14–7
|1–0
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 19
|4:15 pm. EDT
|Houston Texans
|'''W''' 36–30 (OT)
|2-0
|FedExField
|CBS
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 26
|4:05 pm. EDT
|at St. Louis Rams
|'''L''' 9–30
|2-1
|Edward Jones Dome
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 3
|4:15 pm. EDT
|at Philadelphia Eagles
|'''W''' 21–10
|3-1
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 10
|1:00 pm. EDT
|Green Bay Packers
|'''L''' 27–21 (OT)
|3-2
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 17
|8:20 pm. EDT
|Indianapolis Colts
|'''W''' 30–19
|4-2
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 24
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Chicago Bears
|'''W''' 15–14
|5-2
|Soldier Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!8
|October 31
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 33-27
|6-2
|Ford Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!9
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
!10
|November 15
|8:30 pm. EST
|Philadelphia Eagles
|'''L''' 19–26
|6-3
|FedExField
|ESPN
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 21
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Tennessee Titans
|'''L''' 15–21
(OT)
|6-4
|LP Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 28
|1:00 pm. EST
|Minnesota Vikings
|'''W''' 50-8
|7-4
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 5
|1:00 pm. EST
|at New York Giants
|'''W''' 35–31
|8-4
|New Meadowlands Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 12
|1:00 pm. EST
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''L''' 6–13
|8-5
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 19
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Dallas Cowboys
|'''L''' 28–33
|8-6
|Cowboys Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 26
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Jacksonville Jaguars
|'''W''' 36–33 (OT)
|9-6
|EverBank Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 2
|4:15 pm. EST
|New York Giants
|'''W''' 25–17
|10-6
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(3) Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4–2
|7–5
|439
|377
|L2
|-
|Washington Redskins
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4-2
|8–4
|394
|347
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|2-4
|4–8
|394
|436
|W2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|7
|9
|0
|.375
|2–4
|4–8
|302
|377
|L1
|}

2010 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-19T14:29:23Z

Gubusman:

The 2010 season was the Washington Redskins' 79th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under new head coach Mike Shanahan, who also began his term as the team's Vice President of Football Operations. The Redskins began their season starting Maverick Luxor even though there were worries of a injury durign preseason. The Redskins improved on their record of 9-7, finishing the season 10-6, yet the team missed the playoffs for the 3rd season in a row. Luxor played his 2nd best statistical season so far and passed for over 4,000 yards and over 30 touchdowns.

Four out of the Six loses by the Redskins during the season were only by one score while the Redskins defense was ranked seventh in the NFL. The Following season, the Redskins would make the playoffs and the NFC championship yet the team would trade Luxor following that game.

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Week
! rowspan="2" |Date
! rowspan="2" |Kickoff
! rowspan="2" |Opponent
! colspan="2" |Results
! rowspan="2" |Game site
! rowspan="2" |TV
! rowspan="2" |NFL.com
recap
|-
!Final score
!Team record
|-
!1
|September 12
|8:20 p.m. EDT
|Dallas Cowboys
|'''W''' 14–7
|1–0
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 19
|4:15 pm. EDT
|Houston Texans
|'''W''' 36–30 (OT)
|2-0
|FedExField
|CBS
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 26
|4:05 pm. EDT
|at St. Louis Rams
|'''L''' 9–30
|2-1
|Edward Jones Dome
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 3
|4:15 pm. EDT
|at Philadelphia Eagles
|'''W''' 21–10
|3-1
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 10
|1:00 pm. EDT
|Green Bay Packers
|'''L''' 27–21 (OT)
|3-2
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 17
|8:20 pm. EDT
|Indianapolis Colts
|'''W''' 30–19
|4-2
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 24
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Chicago Bears
|'''W''' 15–14
|5-2
|Soldier Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!8
|October 31
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 33-27
|6-2
|Ford Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!9
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
!10
|November 15
|8:30 pm. EST
|Philadelphia Eagles
|'''L''' 19–26
|6-3
|FedExField
|ESPN
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 21
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Tennessee Titans
|'''L''' 15–21
(OT)
|6-4
|LP Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 28
|1:00 pm. EST
|Minnesota Vikings
|'''W''' 50-8
|7-4
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 5
|1:00 pm. EST
|at New York Giants
|'''W''' 35–31
|8-4
|New Meadowlands Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 12
|1:00 pm. EST
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''L''' 6–13
|8-5
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 19
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Dallas Cowboys
|'''L''' 28–33
|8-6
|Cowboys Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 26
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Jacksonville Jaguars
|'''W''' 36–33 (OT)
|9-6
|EverBank Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 2
|4:15 pm. EST
|New York Giants
|'''W''' 25–17
|10-6
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(3) Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4–2
|7–5
|439
|377
|L2
|-
|Washington Redskins
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4-2
|8–4
|394
|347
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|2-4
|4–8
|394
|436
|W2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|7
|9
|0
|.375
|2–4
|4–8
|302
|377
|L1
|}

2010 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T16:03:13Z

Gubusman: Created page with "The 2010 season was the Washington Redskins' 79th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under new head coach Mike Shanahan, who also began his term as the team's Vice President of Football Operations. The Redskins began their season starting Maverick Luxor even though there were worries of a injury durign preseason. The Redskins improved on their record of 9-7, finishing the season 10-6, yet the team missed the playoffs for the 3rd season in a row. Luxor..."

The 2010 season was the Washington Redskins' 79th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under new head coach Mike Shanahan, who also began his term as the team's Vice President of Football Operations. The Redskins began their season starting Maverick Luxor even though there were worries of a injury durign preseason. The Redskins improved on their record of 9-7, finishing the season 10-6, yet the team missed the playoffs for the 3rd season in a row. Luxor played his 2nd best statistical season so far and passed for over 4,000 yards and over 30 touchdowns.

Four out of the Six loses by the Redskins during the season were only by one score while the Redskins defense was ranked seventh in the NFL. The Following season, the Redskins would make the playoffs and the NFC championship yet the team would trade Luxor following that game.

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |Week
! rowspan="2" |Date
! rowspan="2" |Kickoff
! rowspan="2" |Opponent
! colspan="2" |Results
! rowspan="2" |Game site
! rowspan="2" |TV
! rowspan="2" |NFL.com
recap
|-
!Final score
!Team record
|-
!1
|September 12
|8:20 p.m. EDT
|Dallas Cowboys
|'''W''' 14–7
|1–0
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 19
|4:15 pm. EDT
|Houston Texans
|'''W''' 36–30 (OT)
|2-0
|FedExField
|CBS
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 26
|4:05 pm. EDT
|at St. Louis Rams
|'''L''' 9–30
|2-1
|Edward Jones Dome
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 3
|4:15 pm. EDT
|at Philadelphia Eagles
|'''W''' 21–10
|3-1
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 10
|1:00 pm. EDT
|Green Bay Packers
|'''L''' 27–21 (OT)
|3-2
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 17
|8:20 pm. EDT
|Indianapolis Colts
|'''W''' 30–19
|4-2
|FedExField
|NBC
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 24
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Chicago Bears
|'''W''' 15–14
|5-2
|Soldier Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!8
|October 31
|1:00 pm. EDT
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 33-27
|6-2
|Ford Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!9
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
!10
|November 15
|8:30 pm. EST
|Philadelphia Eagles
|'''L''' 19–26
|6-3
|FedExField
|ESPN
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 21
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Tennessee Titans
|'''L''' 15–21
(OT)
|6-4
|LP Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 28
|1:00 pm. EST
|Minnesota Vikings
|'''W''' 50-8
|7-4
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 5
|1:00 pm. EST
|at New York Giants
|'''W''' 35–31
|8-4
|New Meadowlands Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 12
|1:00 pm. EST
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''L''' 6–13
|8-5
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 19
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Dallas Cowboys
|'''L''' 28–33
|8-6
|Cowboys Stadium
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 26
|1:00 pm. EST
|at Jacksonville Jaguars
|'''W''' 36–33 (OT)
|9-6
|EverBank Field
|Fox
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 2
|4:15 pm. EST
|New York Giants
|'''W''' 25–17
|10-6
|FedExField
|Fox
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(3) Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4–2
|7–5
|439
|377
|L2
|-
|Washington Redskins
|10
|6
|0
|.625
|4-2
|8–4
|394
|347
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.375
|2-4
|4–8
|394
|436
|W2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|7
|9
|0
|.375
|2–4
|4–8
|302
|377
|L1
|}

2008 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T15:29:25Z

Gubusman:

The 2008 season was the Washington Redskins' 77th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Jim Zorn.

They failed to improve upon their 9–7 record from 2007, ending again with 9-7, with them starting Maverick Luxor over Jason Campbell after an undefeated preseason. After poor season performance and a ligament tear in week 9, Jason Campbell became the starting quarterback, leading the team to 9-7. In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC West and AFC North as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Detroit Lions and the New Orleans Saints based on divisional positions from 2007.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2008 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Vinny Cerrato
|-
!Head coach
|Jim Zorn
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Sherman Smith
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Greg Blache
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|9-7
|-
!Division place
|3rd NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!All-Pros
|RB Clinton Portis ''(2nd team)''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|RB Clinton Portis
OT Chris Samuels

FB Mike Sellers

TE Chris Cooley
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← [[2007 Washington Redskins season|2007]]
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* [[2009 Washington Redskins season|2009]] →
|}

== Regular Season ==

=== Schedule ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Time (ET)
!Result
!Game Site
!TV
!Record
!Match Report
|-
|1
|September 4, 2008
|at '''New York Giants'''
|7:00 pm
|'''W''' 32–14
|Giants Stadium
|NBC
| colspan="1" |1-0
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|2
|September 14, 2008
|New Orleans Saints
|1:00 pm
|'''L''' 22–24
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |1–1
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|3
|September 21, 2008
|Arizona Cardinals
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 36–17
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |2–1
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|4
|September 28, 2008
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 14–24
|Texas Stadium
|Fox
| colspan="1" |2–2
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|5
|October 5, 2008
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 9–4
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |3-2
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|6
|October 12, 2008
|St. Louis Rams
|1:00 pm
|'''L''' 8–19
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |3-3
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|7
|October 19, 2008
|Cleveland Browns
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 13–14
|FedExField
|CBS
| colspan="1" |3-4
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|8
|October 26, 2008
|at Detroit Lions
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 20–17
|Ford Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |4-4
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|9
|November 3, 2008
|Pittsburgh Steelers
|8:30 pm
|'''L''' 3–28
|FedExField
|ESPN
| colspan="1" |4-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|10
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
|11
|November 16, 2008
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|8:15 pm
|'''W''' 31–14
|FedExField
|NBC
| colspan="1" |5-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|12
|November 23, 2008
|at Seattle Seahawks
|4:15 pm
|'''W''' 20–17
|Qwest Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |6-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|13
|November 30, 2008
|'''New York Giants'''
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 34–23
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |7–5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|14
|December 7, 2008
|at Baltimore Ravens
|8:15 pm
|'''L''' 19–24
|M&T Bank Stadium
|NBC
| colspan="1" |7–6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|15
|December 14, 2008
|at Cincinnati Bengals
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 27–20
|Paul Brown Stadium
|Fox
| colspan="1" |8-6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|16
|December 21, 2008
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|4:15 pm
|'''W''' 10–3
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |9–6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|17
|December 28, 2008
|at San Francisco 49ers
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 24–27
|Candlestick Park
|Fox
| colspan="1" |9-7
| colspan="1" |Recap
|}

=== Standings ===
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(2) New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.600
|2–4
|9–3
|427
|294
|L1
|-
|(6) Philadelphia Eagles
|9
|6
|1
|.594
|2–4
|7–5
|416
|289
|W1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.563
|3–3
|7–5
|362
|365
|L2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|9
|7
|0
|.563
|3–3
|7–5
|265
|296
|L1
|}

2009 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T15:28:52Z

Gubusman:

The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 3,110 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record for the third year in a row. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 2010 season. The team would not make the playoffs in a very talented NFC east. Them missing the play-offs resulted in Jim Zorn being fired after two seasons. He would be replaced by Mike Shanahan the following season.

The season is notable for helping repair the reputation and career of Maverick Luxor who would seek mental and physical help during the offseason before. Luxor would end up making the NFC championship for Washington but was later cut in 2011, leading to his two consecutive superbowls in Kansas City.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2009 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Vinny Cerrato
|-
!Head coach
|Jim Zorn
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Sherman Lewis
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Greg Blache
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|9-7
|-
!Division place
|4th NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|LB London Fletcher
LB Brian Orakpo
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← [[2008 Washington Redskins season|2008]]
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* [[2010 Washington Redskins season|2010]] →
|}

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC South and AFC West as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Lions and the Rams based on their common divisional position as the Redskins from 2008.
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Result
!Record
!Game site
!NFL.com
recap
|-
!1
|September 13
|at '''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 16–10
|0–1
|Giants Stadium
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 20
|St. Louis Rams
|'''W''' 9–7
|1–1
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 27
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 14–19
|1–2
|Ford Field
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 4
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''W''' 16–13
|2–2
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 11
|at Carolina Panthers
|'''L''' 17–20
|2–3
|Bank of America Stadium
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 18
|Kansas City Chiefs
|'''W''' 30–11
|3-3
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 26
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''L''' 28–35 (OT)
|3–4
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!8
| colspan="9" |''Bye''
|-
!9
|November 8
|at Atlanta Falcons
|'''L''' 28–30
|3-5
|Georgia Dome
|Recap
|-
!10
|November 15
|Denver Broncos
|'''W''' 40–21
|4–5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 22
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''W''' 16–3
|5-5
|Cowboys Stadium
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 29
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''W''' 29–20
|6-5
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 6
|New Orleans Saints
|'''W''' 37–30 (OT)
|7-5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 13
|at Oakland Raiders
|'''W''' 34–13
|8-5
|Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 21
|'''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 39–45
|8-6
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 27
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''L''' 23–24
|8-7
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 3
|at San Diego Chargers
|'''W''' 28–20
|9-7
|Qualcomm Stadium
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|361
|250
|W3
|-
|Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|429
|337
|L1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.520
|2–4
|6–6
|402
|427
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|8
|8
|0
|.500
|4–2
|2–10
|266
|336
|L3
|}

== Statistics ==

=== Passing ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Player
!G
!QB Rat.
!Comp.
!Att.
!Pct.
!Yards
!TD
!INT
!Long
!Sack
|-
|Maverick Luxor
|11
|86.4
|351
|507
|69.2
|3,108
|23
|15
|89
|15
|-
|Jason Campbell
|5
|71.6
|98
|167
|58.6
|1108
|6
|5
|59
|13
|-
|Clinton Portis
|8
|39.6
|0
|1
|0.0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|}

2009 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T15:22:17Z

Gubusman:

The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 3,110 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 2010 season. The team would not make the playoffs in a very talented NFC east. Them missing the play-offs resulted in Jim Zorn being fired after two seasons. He would be replaced by Mike Shanahan the following season.

The season is notable for helping repair the reputation and career of Maverick Luxor who would seek mental and physical help during the offseason before. Luxor would end up making the NFC championship for Washington but was later cut in 2011, leading to his two consecutive superbowls in Kansas City.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2009 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Vinny Cerrato
|-
!Head coach
|Jim Zorn
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Sherman Lewis
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Greg Blache
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|4–12
|-
!Division place
|4th NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|LB London Fletcher
LB Brian Orakpo
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← 2008
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* 2010 →
|}

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC South and AFC West as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Lions and the Rams based on their common divisional position as the Redskins from 2008.
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Result
!Record
!Game site
!NFL.com
recap
|-
!1
|September 13
|at '''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 16–10
|0–1
|Giants Stadium
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 20
|St. Louis Rams
|'''W''' 9–7
|1–1
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 27
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 14–19
|1–2
|Ford Field
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 4
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''W''' 16–13
|2–2
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 11
|at Carolina Panthers
|'''L''' 17–20
|2–3
|Bank of America Stadium
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 18
|Kansas City Chiefs
|'''W''' 30–11
|3-3
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 26
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''L''' 28–35 (OT)
|3–4
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!8
| colspan="9" |''Bye''
|-
!9
|November 8
|at Atlanta Falcons
|'''L''' 28–30
|3-5
|Georgia Dome
|Recap
|-
!10
|November 15
|Denver Broncos
|'''W''' 40–21
|4–5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 22
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''W''' 16–3
|5-5
|Cowboys Stadium
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 29
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''W''' 29–20
|6-5
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 6
|New Orleans Saints
|'''W''' 37–30 (OT)
|7-5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 13
|at Oakland Raiders
|'''W''' 34–13
|8-5
|Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 21
|'''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 39–45
|8-6
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 27
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''L''' 23–24
|8-7
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 3
|at San Diego Chargers
|'''W''' 28–20
|9-7
|Qualcomm Stadium
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|361
|250
|W3
|-
|Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|429
|337
|L1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.520
|2–4
|6–6
|402
|427
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|8
|8
|0
|.500
|4–2
|2–10
|266
|336
|L3
|}

== Statistics ==

=== Passing ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Player
!G
!QB Rat.
!Comp.
!Att.
!Pct.
!Yards
!TD
!INT
!Long
!Sack
|-
|Maverick Luxor
|11
|86.4
|351
|507
|69.2
|3,108
|23
|15
|89
|15
|-
|Jason Campbell
|5
|71.6
|98
|167
|58.6
|1108
|6
|5
|59
|13
|-
|Clinton Portis
|8
|39.6
|0
|1
|0.0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|}

2008 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T15:21:37Z

Gubusman:

The 2008 season was the Washington Redskins' 77th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Jim Zorn.

They failed to improve upon their 9–7 record from 2007, ending again with 9-7, with them starting Maverick Luxor over Jason Campbell after an undefeated preseason. After poor season performance and a ligament tear in week 9, Jason Campbell became the starting quarterback, leading the team to 9-7. In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC West and AFC North as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Detroit Lions and the New Orleans Saints based on divisional positions from 2007.
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |2008 Washington Redskins season
|-
!Owner
|Daniel Snyder
|-
!General manager
|Vinny Cerrato
|-
!Head coach
|Jim Zorn
|-
!Offensive coordinator
|Sherman Smith
|-
!Defensive coordinator
|Greg Blache
|-
!Home stadium
|FedExField
|-
! colspan="2" |Results
|-
!Record
|9-7
|-
!Division place
|3rd NFC East
|-
!Playoffs
|''Did not qualify''
|-
!All-Pros
|RB Clinton Portis ''(2nd team)''
|-
!Pro Bowlers
|RB Clinton Portis
OT Chris Samuels
FB Mike Sellers
TE Chris Cooley
|-
| colspan="2" |
* ← [[2007 Washington Redskins season|2007]]
* '''Redskins seasons'''
* [[2009 Washington Redskins season|2009]] →
|}

== Regular Season ==

=== Schedule ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Time (ET)
!Result
!Game Site
!TV
!Record
!Match Report
|-
|1
|September 4, 2008
|at '''New York Giants'''
|7:00 pm
|'''W''' 32–14
|Giants Stadium
|NBC
| colspan="1" |1-0
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|2
|September 14, 2008
|New Orleans Saints
|1:00 pm
|'''L''' 22–24
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |1–1
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|3
|September 21, 2008
|Arizona Cardinals
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 36–17
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |2–1
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|4
|September 28, 2008
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 14–24
|Texas Stadium
|Fox
| colspan="1" |2–2
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|5
|October 5, 2008
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 9–4
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |3-2
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|6
|October 12, 2008
|St. Louis Rams
|1:00 pm
|'''L''' 8–19
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |3-3
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|7
|October 19, 2008
|Cleveland Browns
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 13–14
|FedExField
|CBS
| colspan="1" |3-4
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|8
|October 26, 2008
|at Detroit Lions
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 20–17
|Ford Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |4-4
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|9
|November 3, 2008
|Pittsburgh Steelers
|8:30 pm
|'''L''' 3–28
|FedExField
|ESPN
| colspan="1" |4-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|10
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
|11
|November 16, 2008
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|8:15 pm
|'''W''' 31–14
|FedExField
|NBC
| colspan="1" |5-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|12
|November 23, 2008
|at Seattle Seahawks
|4:15 pm
|'''W''' 20–17
|Qwest Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |6-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|13
|November 30, 2008
|'''New York Giants'''
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 34–23
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |7–5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|14
|December 7, 2008
|at Baltimore Ravens
|8:15 pm
|'''L''' 19–24
|M&T Bank Stadium
|NBC
| colspan="1" |7–6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|15
|December 14, 2008
|at Cincinnati Bengals
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 27–20
|Paul Brown Stadium
|Fox
| colspan="1" |8-6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|16
|December 21, 2008
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|4:15 pm
|'''W''' 10–3
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |9–6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|17
|December 28, 2008
|at San Francisco 49ers
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 24–27
|Candlestick Park
|Fox
| colspan="1" |9-7
| colspan="1" |Recap
|}

=== Standings ===
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(2) New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.600
|2–4
|9–3
|427
|294
|L1
|-
|(6) Philadelphia Eagles
|9
|6
|1
|.594
|2–4
|7–5
|416
|289
|W1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.563
|3–3
|7–5
|362
|365
|L2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|9
|7
|0
|.563
|3–3
|7–5
|265
|296
|L1
|}

2008 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T15:17:56Z

Gubusman: Created page with "The 2008 season was the Washington Redskins' 77th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Jim Zorn. They failed to improve upon their 9–7 record from 2007, ending again with 9-7, with them starting Maverick Luxor over Jason Campbell after an undefeated preseason. After poor season performance and a ligament tear in week 9, Jason Campbell became the starting quarterback, leading the team to 9-7. In addition to their regular games with NFC..."

The 2008 season was the Washington Redskins' 77th in the National Football League (NFL) and their first under head coach Jim Zorn.

They failed to improve upon their 9–7 record from 2007, ending again with 9-7, with them starting Maverick Luxor over Jason Campbell after an undefeated preseason. After poor season performance and a ligament tear in week 9, Jason Campbell became the starting quarterback, leading the team to 9-7. In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC West and AFC North as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Detroit Lions and the New Orleans Saints based on divisional positions from 2007.

== Regular Season ==

=== Schedule ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Time (ET)
!Result
!Game Site
!TV
!Record
!Match Report
|-
|1
|September 4, 2008
|at '''New York Giants'''
|7:00 pm
|'''W''' 32–14
|Giants Stadium
|NBC
| colspan="1" |1-0
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|2
|September 14, 2008
|New Orleans Saints
|1:00 pm
|'''L''' 22–24
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |1–1
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|3
|September 21, 2008
|Arizona Cardinals
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 36–17
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |2–1
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|4
|September 28, 2008
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 14–24
|Texas Stadium
|Fox
| colspan="1" |2–2
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|5
|October 5, 2008
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 9–4
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |3-2
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|6
|October 12, 2008
|St. Louis Rams
|1:00 pm
|'''L''' 8–19
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |3-3
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|7
|October 19, 2008
|Cleveland Browns
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 13–14
|FedExField
|CBS
| colspan="1" |3-4
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|8
|October 26, 2008
|at Detroit Lions
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 20–17
|Ford Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |4-4
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|9
|November 3, 2008
|Pittsburgh Steelers
|8:30 pm
|'''L''' 3–28
|FedExField
|ESPN
| colspan="1" |4-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|10
| colspan="8" |''Bye''
|-
|11
|November 16, 2008
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|8:15 pm
|'''W''' 31–14
|FedExField
|NBC
| colspan="1" |5-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|12
|November 23, 2008
|at Seattle Seahawks
|4:15 pm
|'''W''' 20–17
|Qwest Field
|Fox
| colspan="1" |6-5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|13
|November 30, 2008
|'''New York Giants'''
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 34–23
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |7–5
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|14
|December 7, 2008
|at Baltimore Ravens
|8:15 pm
|'''L''' 19–24
|M&T Bank Stadium
|NBC
| colspan="1" |7–6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|15
|December 14, 2008
|at Cincinnati Bengals
|1:00 pm
|'''W''' 27–20
|Paul Brown Stadium
|Fox
| colspan="1" |8-6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|16
|December 21, 2008
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|4:15 pm
|'''W''' 10–3
|FedExField
|Fox
| colspan="1" |9–6
| colspan="1" |Recap
|-
|17
|December 28, 2008
|at San Francisco 49ers
|4:15 pm
|'''L''' 24–27
|Candlestick Park
|Fox
| colspan="1" |9-7
| colspan="1" |Recap
|}

=== Standings ===
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|(2) New York Giants
|10
|6
|0
|.600
|2–4
|9–3
|427
|294
|L1
|-
|(6) Philadelphia Eagles
|9
|6
|1
|.594
|2–4
|7–5
|416
|289
|W1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.563
|3–3
|7–5
|362
|365
|L2
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|9
|7
|0
|.563
|3–3
|7–5
|265
|296
|L1
|}

2009 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T14:57:16Z

Gubusman:

The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 3,110 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 2010 season. The team would not make the playoffs in a very talented NFC east. Them missing the play-offs resulted in Jim Zorn being fired after two seasons. He would be replaced by Mike Shanahan the following season.

The season is notable for helping repair the reputation and career of Maverick Luxor who would seek mental and physical help during the offseason before. Luxor would end up making the NFC championship for Washington but was later cut in 2011, leading to his two consecutive superbowls in Kansas City.

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC South and AFC West as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Lions and the Rams based on their common divisional position as the Redskins from 2008.
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Result
!Record
!Game site
!NFL.com
recap
|-
!1
|September 13
|at '''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 16–10
|0–1
|Giants Stadium
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 20
|St. Louis Rams
|'''W''' 9–7
|1–1
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 27
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 14–19
|1–2
|Ford Field
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 4
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''W''' 16–13
|2–2
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 11
|at Carolina Panthers
|'''L''' 17–20
|2–3
|Bank of America Stadium
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 18
|Kansas City Chiefs
|'''W''' 30–11
|3-3
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 26
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''L''' 28–35 (OT)
|3–4
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!8
| colspan="9" |''Bye''
|-
!9
|November 8
|at Atlanta Falcons
|'''L''' 28–30
|3-5
|Georgia Dome
|Recap
|-
!10
|November 15
|Denver Broncos
|'''W''' 40–21
|4–5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 22
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''W''' 16–3
|5-5
|Cowboys Stadium
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 29
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''W''' 29–20
|6-5
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 6
|New Orleans Saints
|'''W''' 37–30 (OT)
|7-5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 13
|at Oakland Raiders
|'''W''' 34–13
|8-5
|Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 21
|'''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 39–45
|8-6
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 27
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''L''' 23–24
|8-7
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 3
|at San Diego Chargers
|'''W''' 28–20
|9-7
|Qualcomm Stadium
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|361
|250
|W3
|-
|Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|429
|337
|L1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.520
|2–4
|6–6
|402
|427
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|8
|8
|0
|.500
|4–2
|2–10
|266
|336
|L3
|}

== Statistics ==

=== Passing ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Player
!G
!QB Rat.
!Comp.
!Att.
!Pct.
!Yards
!TD
!INT
!Long
!Sack
|-
|Maverick Luxor
|11
|86.4
|351
|507
|69.2
|3,108
|23
|15
|89
|15
|-
|Jason Campbell
|5
|71.6
|98
|167
|58.6
|1108
|6
|5
|59
|13
|-
|Clinton Portis
|8
|39.6
|0
|1
|0.0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|}

2009 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T02:10:54Z

Gubusman:

The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 4,100 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 2010 season. The team would not make the playoffs in a very talented NFC east. Them missing the play-offs resulted in Jim Zorn being fired after two seasons. He would be replaced by Mike Shanahan the following season.

The season is notable for helping repair the reputation and career of Maverick Luxor who would seek mental and physical help during the offseason before. Luxor would end up making the NFC championship for Washington but was later cut in 2011, leading to his two consecutive superbowls in Kansas City.

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC South and AFC West as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Lions and the Rams based on their common divisional position as the Redskins from 2008.
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Result
!Record
!Game site
!NFL.com
recap
|-
!1
|September 13
|at '''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 16–10
|0–1
|Giants Stadium
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 20
|St. Louis Rams
|'''W''' 9–7
|1–1
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 27
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 14–19
|1–2
|Ford Field
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 4
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''W''' 16–13
|2–2
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 11
|at Carolina Panthers
|'''L''' 17–20
|2–3
|Bank of America Stadium
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 18
|Kansas City Chiefs
|'''W''' 30–11
|3-3
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 26
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''L''' 28–35 (OT)
|3–4
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!8
| colspan="9" |''Bye''
|-
!9
|November 8
|at Atlanta Falcons
|'''L''' 28–30
|3-5
|Georgia Dome
|Recap
|-
!10
|November 15
|Denver Broncos
|'''W''' 40–21
|4–5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 22
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''W''' 16–3
|5-5
|Cowboys Stadium
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 29
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''W''' 29–20
|6-5
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 6
|New Orleans Saints
|'''W''' 37–30 (OT)
|7-5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 13
|at Oakland Raiders
|'''W''' 34–13
|8-5
|Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 21
|'''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 39–45
|8-6
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 27
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''L''' 23–24
|8-7
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 3
|at San Diego Chargers
|'''W''' 28–20
|9-7
|Qualcomm Stadium
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|361
|250
|W3
|-
|Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|429
|337
|L1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.520
|2–4
|6–6
|402
|427
|W1
|-
|New York Giants
|8
|8
|0
|.500
|4–2
|2–10
|266
|336
|L3
|}

== Statistics ==

=== Passing ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Player
!G
!QB Rat.
!Comp.
!Att.
!Pct.
!Yards
!TD
!INT
!Long
!Sack
|-
|Maverick Luxor
|11
|86.4
|351
|507
|69.2
|3,108
|23
|15
|89
|15
|-
|Jason Campbell
|5
|71.6
|98
|167
|58.6
|1108
|6
|5
|59
|13
|-
|Clinton Portis
|8
|39.6
|0
|1
|0.0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|}

2009 Washington Redskins season

2026-03-18T02:08:08Z

Gubusman: Created page with "The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 4,100 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 20..."

The 2009 season was the Washington Redskins' 78th in the National Football League (NFL) and their second and final under head coach Jim Zorn. The Redskins, led by Maverick Luxor had their best Record since 2007. Luxor, who had previously been threatened with suspension the season prior, finally stepped up as the starting quarterback, throwing for 4,100 yards and leading his team to a 9-7 record. Luxor replaced Jason Campbell as the starter who would not return for the 2010 season. The team would not make the playoffs in a very talented NFC east. Them missing the play-offs resulted in Jim Zorn being fired after two seasons. He would be replaced by Mike Shanahan the following season.

The season is notable for helping repair the reputation and career of Maverick Luxor who would seek mental and physical help during the offseason before. Luxor would end up making the NFC championship for Washington but was later cut in 2011, leading to his two consecutive superbowls in Kansas City.

== Schedule ==

=== Regular season ===
In addition to their regular games with NFC East rivals, the Redskins played teams from the NFC South and AFC West as per the schedule rotation, and also played intraconference games against the Lions and the Rams based on their common divisional position as the Redskins from 2008.
{| class="wikitable"
!Week
!Date
!Opponent
!Result
!Record
!Game site
!NFL.com
recap
|-
!1
|September 13
|at '''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 16–10
|0–1
|Giants Stadium
|Recap
|-
!2
|September 20
|St. Louis Rams
|'''W''' 9–7
|1–1
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!3
|September 27
|at Detroit Lions
|'''L''' 14–19
|1–2
|Ford Field
|Recap
|-
!4
|October 4
|Tampa Bay Buccaneers
|'''W''' 16–13
|2–2
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!5
|October 11
|at Carolina Panthers
|'''L''' 17–20
|2–3
|Bank of America Stadium
|Recap
|-
!6
|October 18
|Kansas City Chiefs
|'''W''' 30–11
|3-3
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!7
|October 26
|'''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''L''' 28–35 (OT)
|3–4
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!8
| colspan="9" |''Bye''
|-
!9
|November 8
|at Atlanta Falcons
|'''L''' 28–30
|3-5
|Georgia Dome
|Recap
|-
!10
|November 15
|Denver Broncos
|'''W''' 40–21
|4–5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!11
|November 22
|at '''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''W''' 16–3
|5-5
|Cowboys Stadium
|Recap
|-
!12
|November 29
|at '''Philadelphia Eagles'''
|'''W''' 29–20
|6-5
|Lincoln Financial Field
|Recap
|-
!13
|December 6
|New Orleans Saints
|'''W''' 37–30 (OT)
|7-5
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!14
|December 13
|at Oakland Raiders
|'''W''' 34–13
|8-5
|Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|Recap
|-
!15
|December 21
|'''New York Giants'''
|'''L''' 39–45
|8-6
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!16
|December 27
|'''Dallas Cowboys'''
|'''L''' 23–24
|8-7
|FedExField
|Recap
|-
!17
|January 3
|at San Diego Chargers
|'''W''' 28–20
|9-7
|Qualcomm Stadium
|Recap
|}

== Standings ==
{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="10" |NFC East
|-
|Dallas Cowboys
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|361
|250
|W3
|-
|Philadelphia Eagles
|10
|6
|0
|.618
|3–3
|9–3
|429
|337
|L1
|-
|Washington Redskins
|9
|7
|0
|.520
|2–4
|6–6
|402
|427
|L2
|-
|New York Giants
|8
|8
|0
|.500
|4–2
|2–10
|266
|336
|L3
|}

== Statistics ==

=== Passing ===
{| class="wikitable"
!Player
!G
!QB Rat.
!Comp.
!Att.
!Pct.
!Yards
!TD
!INT
!Long
!Sack
|-
|Maverick Luxor
|11
|86.4
|351
|507
|69.2
|3,108
|23
|15
|89
|15
|-
|Jason Campbell
|5
|71.6
|98
|167
|58.6
|1108
|6
|5
|59
|13
|-
|Clinton Portis
|8
|39.6
|0
|1
|0.0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|0
|}

Patrick Ringo

2026-02-22T21:30:06Z

Gubusman:

Patrick Christopher Ringo (February 11, 1907 – January 28, 1994) was an American real-estate developer and city planner. As president of the Villager Housing Company, he is widely credited as the father of the city of Villager Housing.
[[Category:Creeperville Elections]]
[[Category:Businessmen in Creeperville]]
[[Category:Creeperville Architects]]
[[Category:Villager Housing]]

Patrick Ringo

2026-02-22T21:29:28Z

Gubusman: Created page with "Patrick Christopher Ringo (February 11, 1907 – January 28, 1994) was an American real-estate developer and city planner. As president of the Villager Housing Company, he is widely credited as the father of the city of Villager Housing."

Daniel Barnes

2026-02-22T21:16:00Z

Gubusman:

'''Daniel Ernstein Barnes''' (born March 5, 1965), is an American entrepreneur and investment banker and CEO who was convicted of fraud and related crimes in November 2017. Barnes became the CEO of the [[Creepervile Credit Union|Creeperville Credit Union]] in 2004 before launching a year long plot to embezzle millions of dollars from the CCU.
[[Category:Creeperville]]
[[Category:Businessmen in Creeperville]]

Daniel Barnes

2026-02-22T21:15:25Z

Gubusman: Created page with "'''Daniel Ernstein Barnes''' (born March 5, 1965), is an American entrepreneur and investment banker and CEO who was convicted of fraud and related crimes in November 2017. Barnes became the CEO of the Creeperville Credit Union in 2004 before launching a year long plot to embezzle millions of dollars from the CCU. Category:Creeperville Category:Businessmen in Creeperville"

'''Daniel Ernstein Barnes''' (born March 5, 1965), is an American entrepreneur and investment banker and CEO who was convicted of fraud and related crimes in November 2017. Barnes became the CEO of the Creeperville Credit Union in 2004 before launching a year long plot to embezzle millions of dollars from the CCU.
[[Category:Creeperville]]
[[Category:Businessmen in Creeperville]]

Fred Ganzfried

2026-02-22T02:30:59Z

Gubusman:

[[File:Ganzfried.png|thumb|260x260px|Ganzfried in 2025]]
Jephthah Alfred-Percival Ganzfried (born August 7, 1954) is an American actor and comedian, widely known for creating and portraying the character Mister Mully, as well as a director of stage and screen. He made his stage debut in Hamlet in 1972 under his stage name, Freddy Percy. Ganzfried appeared in several smaller movies throughout the 90s before making his debut as Mister Mully in 1986, taking the role throughout the 90s.
[[File:Freddy Percy.png|left|thumb|224x224px|Ganzfried in 1999]]
Born and raised in Creeperville as Jephthah Ganzfried, he began his career as a playwright and theatre performer, starring in a 1972 version of Hamlet. He had a recurring role in the sitcom ''Grown and Unusual (1975-1977),'' where he played a detective named John Flynn. He then had his first breakout role as Dennis Thyme in the movie ''Gaben (1980).'' He received critical acclaim and his first Academy Award nomination for playing a greaser named Jett in the 1950s blockbuster, ''When the Birds Crow'' (1984). He returned to the theatre once again, taking a role in the TV show ''Blue's Crossing (1986-1989),'' achieving international stardom for his portrayal as a wealthy eccentric named Mister Mully. He led with that role until 1989, when he left the show to pursue further acting careers and once again received stardom with the blockbuster romances Greener Grasses (1989) and ''The Rose of Manchu'' (1990). After the prior became the highest-grossing film in the world at the time, he reduced his workload for a few years. He returned to theatre, where he joined a troop, performing across the US. He left the troop in 1992 to return to ''Blue's Crossing (1992-1998)'' In an attempt to shed his image of an eccentric weirdo, Ganzfried sought roles in other genres, and was known for his popular comedic talk show, ''Ganzfried Hour (2001-2011)'', before returning to family movies as Doctor Dabba in the superhero movie ''Flight of Man (2004).''

Ganzfried continued to gain acclaim for his performances in the biopic ''The Cornman (2008)'', the adventure drama ''Drink of Death (2010)'', the horror movie ''Nine O' Clock Venegence (2013),'' and the crime drama ''Fitzpatrick (2015)''. He later acted in the action thriller ''Bacta (2017), The'' ''Ghost of Medock Lane (2017), Dan (2019),'' and the political thriller ''Steel Man (2019).'' He retired from acting temporarily in 2020, where he resided in his Fort Lauderdale Mansion. He returned in 2022, where he starred in the movie ''Viceroy (2022)''. During the filming of the movie, Ganzfried was injured in a car crash that nearly killed him, where he lost his left leg. Though thought to have been forced to retire from acting again, he returned to acting as Ziro in ''Galaxy Line''. Following this, he retired from acting.

Ganzfried is the founder of Solid Star Productions—a production company that has made some of his films and the documentary series ''Earth'' (2009–2012)—and the Ganzfried Foundation, a nonprofit organization devoted to promoting environmental awareness. A United Nations Messenger of Peace, he regularly supports charitable causes.
[[Category:Creeperville]]
[[Category:Creeperville Artists]]
[[Category:Actors from Creeperville]]

Moe Rigby

2026-02-22T02:27:11Z

Gubusman:

John Morton Rigby (August 19, 1922 – November 1, 1970) commonly referred to as 'Moe Rigby', was an American architect and visual artist who designed modern architecture and became a figure within the Abstract art movement. Among his best-known designs are his modernist Cosnetia Center in Creeperville; the Kraken in New York City; 190 South Hilmer Street in Creeperville; and his famous the House of Living. He passed away away from a drug overdose in November of 1970, following his decade of fame in the 60s. His 1970 obituary described his works as being "widely considered among the architectural masterpieces of the 20th century".

In 1945, Rigby struggling artist, living in and out of hostels, met Colton Matthews, a prolific businessman and former casino owner. Rigby impressed him and Matthews took him under his wing, Matthews then bought out the architecture department of the Museum of Modern Art in Creeperville, appointing Rigby as its director. There he arranged for visits and helped organize and arrange visits with some of the worlds most influential architects. By age 27, Rigby held the highest role of Architect in the city, but felt constricted by the rules of Matthews. Rigby broke his contract and left Creeperville in 1950, fleeing to New York City. He got a job as a painter and sold art under his alias "James Buchanan", using his funds from the institute to pay rent and feed himself. Matthews tracked Rigby down for the next year until he was able to get the police to arrest Rigby in January of 1951. He agreed to not press charges if Rigby returned to work at the institute, yet Rigby refused, instead he was sentanced to 19 months in prison, and to pay $2000 in damages. During his time in prison, he drew plans and designs of buildings in which he would later sell to repay his debt.

When he was released early in 1952, he used his works to gain noteriety, returning to Creeperville to continue his work. He soon was hired by the Beldeck family to construct a mansion, in which he was paid a hefty sum. Using this money, he partered with Kevin Wertimer and opened a art gallery in the center of Downtown. In the late 50s, he became an extremely popular artist and using this fame he moved to Los Angeles, designing art pieces for its elite. By the 1960s, Rigby returned to Creeperville, expanding his influence and leading the city's archetectural committee. He designed several buildings during this time and became the face of the cities art movement. He travelled throughout the world, designing his modern-styled structures.
[[Category:Creeperville Architects]]
[[Category:Creeperville]]
[[Category:Creeperville Artists]]

1957 Georgian coup d'état

2025-10-17T19:29:32Z

Gubusman:

The '''1957 Georgian coup d'état''' (Georgian: ''წლის საქართველოს სახელმწიფო გადატრიალება'', romanized: ''ts’lis sakartvelos sakhelmts’ipo gadat’rialeba'') was a failed coup d'état in Georgia against the Republican government of Irakli Tsereteli the [[Anstifer]], a socialist paramilitary organization, from 22 December 1957 to 6 January 1960 over the disputation of the [[1956 Georgian National Election|1956 Georgian election]] results.

The Anstifer, a socialist organization and major political party within Georgia, had massively underperformed in the 1956 Georgian National election in what seemed like a distorted process that had been messed with by the leading government led by [[Irakli Tsereteli]]. The Anstifer attempted to rally support for a rebellion over the disputed results which led to nationwide protests. Tsereteli's government had previously crashed the economy due to poor response to a series of natural disasters and economic downturn, leading to discontent. The Anstifer with support from a series of rural militias attempted to depose Tsereteli's dictatorial regime in favor of a socialist government under [[Noe Japaridze]]. Finally, on December 22nd, the Anstifer led a military force and attacked the presidential palace and assassinated Tsereteli, but the majority of the Georgian population and the Georgian Army remained loyal to the government. The Anstifer held a military force in the capital for a little more than two years before being pushed out of Tbilisi. Rural forces clashed with military forces in what turned into the [[Summer War]]. The Anstifer was finally stripped from power by 1960 in which it threw its support for [[Abkhaz Socialist Republic|Abkhaz]] and [[South Ossetia|South Ossetian]] Rebel forces. It ultimately failed when the forces were met at Liberty square by a military force led by [[Vasil Mzhavanadze]] who crushed the Anstifer rebels who retreated from the city centre, instead moving into alleys and civilian buildings.

The Georgian government eventually suppressed the coup, with over 200 people being killed in six days of fighting. A number of Georgian Socialist and collaborators were charged with treason and executed or imprisoned. Vasil Mzhavanadze succeeded Tsereteli as President of Georgia and Mzhavanadze remained in power until the [[Georgian transition to democracy]] in 1982. The coup attempt, instigated the following rebellions in South Ossetia and Abkhazia which saw the Anstifer play a major role within control over those governments. These rebellions caused by political instability in Georgia would lead to a conflict known as the [[Summer War]].

Summer War

2025-10-17T19:28:28Z

Gubusman:

{{Icons|Altverse II}}{{Infobox Military Conflict
| conflict = Summer War
| width = 450px
| partof =the [[Caucasus Wars]]
| image =summerwar2.webp
| image_size = 400px
| caption =Georgian soldiers in Zugdidi in 1974
| date = 1 November 1960 – 30 April 1982 ({{Age in years and days|1 November 1960|30 April 1982}})
| place = {{W|Caucasus}}
| coordinates =
| map_type =
| map_relief =
| latitude =
| longitude =
| map_size =
| map_caption =
| map_label =
| result =Georgian government victory
* Collapse of the [[Abkhaz Socialist Republic]]
* End to [[Mzhavanadze politics]]
* [[Georgian transition to democracy]]
* [[1982 reforms in Georgia]]
| combatant1 = *{{flag|Georgia}}
*{{flag|Armenia}}
*{{flag|Anatolian Republic}}
*''[[Summer WarI#Belligerents|and others]]''
| combatant1b =

| combatant2 = *{{flagicon image|Abkhazia.png}} [[Abkhaz Socialist Republic|Abkhazia]]
*{{flagicon image|Flag of South Ossetia.svg}} [[South Ossetia]]
*{{flag|Anatolian Republic}}
| combatant2b =

| commander1 ={{Plainlist|
*{{Flagicon|Georgia}} {{W|Vasil Mzhavanadze}}
*{{Flagicon|Georgia}} Ali Qasim Ahmedfazlidze
*{{Flagicon|Georgia}} Khosro Hatam Jandarmuradze Borchkheli
*{{Flagicon|Armenia}} {{W|Anastas Mikoyan}}
*{{Flagicon|Armenia}} {{W|Karen Demirchyan}}
}}
*{{Flagicon|Anatolian Republic}} [[Faruk Kutuz]]
*{{Flagicon|Anatolian Republic}} [[Izzeddin zağan Alhazır]]

| commander1b =

| commander2 ={{Plainlist|
*{{flagicon image|Abkhazia.png}} {{W|Nestor Lakoba}}
*{{flagicon image|Flag of South Ossetia.svg}} {{W|Znaur Gassiev}}
}}

| commander2b =

| commander3 =
| strength1 =
| strength2 =
| strength3 =
| casualties1 =
}}The '''Summer War''' (1 November 1960 – 30 April 1982) was an armed conflict in Georgia, fought between the armed separatist movements in [[Abkhaz Socialist Republic|Abkhazia]] and [[South Ossetia]], and the [[Georgia (country)|Republic of Georgia]] and their allies. Both separatist movements were supported by a Georgian socialist paramilitary organization known as the [[Anstifer|Anstifer]], while Abkhazia was also supported by the United Commonwealth. Georgia was supported by regional allies such as [[Armenia]] and [[Anatolian Republic|Anatolia]]. The conflict was localized entirely within Georgia as Abkhazia and South Ossetia sought independence from Georgia, while the Anstifer wanted to topple the Georgian government ruled by {{w|Vasil_Mzhavanadze|Vasil Mzhavanadze}}. Abkhazia embraced socialism in 1962 and became almost entirely under the influence of the Anstifer who financially kept the country together. It is considered one of the [[Caucasus Wars]], and sometimes a proxy war of the [[Cold War]]. The Summer War consisted of terrorist attacks and armed resistance against Georgia as the government in Georgia continuously militarily invaded both South Ossetia and Abkhazia. The fighting caused a humanitarian crisis and continued the economic stagnation in Georgia caused by financial mismanagement and corruption brought on by the Mzhavanadze administration. Following a [[Georgian transition to democracy|return to democracy in 1981]], support for the separatist movements waned as reforms were set to strengthen relations between Georgians and its inter-ethnic territories. Georgians occupied Abkhazia in June of 1982 before establishing an {{w|Autonomous republic|autonomous republic}} and reincorporating it into the Republic of Georgia.

In 1955, Georgia's economy was ailing and had been affected by low agricultural and industrial production due to a series of natural disasters. President [[Irakli Tsereteli]] failed to address this economic downturn leading to further hardships. Several socialist organizations emerged with the "[[Anstifer]]" becoming the most prominent, promising to end corruption in Georgia and to revitalize the industrial sector. After losing the [[1956 Georgian presidential election|1956 election]] to Tsereteli in what seemed like a rigged process, the Anstifer rebelled in massive numbers before assassinating Tsereteli in the [[1957 Georgian coup d'état.|1957 failed coup]]. The coup lasted for a few more years before the Anstifer was forced from the government by {{w|Vasil Mzhavanadze|Vasil Mzhavanadze}}. Separatist areas in Abkhazia and South Ossetia, viewed the coup as a window for them to rebel and soon after, rebel groups from both countries seized territories in their respective regions with help from the Anstifer, gaining ''de facto'' independence. In 1962, Abkhazia, with the support of the Anstifer, fell under the control of socialist revolutionary, {{w|Nestor Lakoba|Nestor Lakoba}}, while South Ossetia fell under the control of {{w|Znaur Gassiev|Znaur Gassiev}} and slowly dissolved the control of the Anstifer within South Ossetia, believing that they would also be subject to a coup. [[United Commonwealth|UC]] covert operatives in Abkhazia trained military generals and organized military operations, supplying the Anstifer. The insurgencies intensified during the late sixties with a [[1966 Tskhinvali terrorist attack|terrorist attack on a Georgian-operated business center in Tskhinvali]] by South Ossetian rebels as well as the bombings of {{w|Sukhumi|Sukhumi}} by the Georgian Air Force who led a bombing campaign in Abkhazia. The ruthless destruction of civilian areas and towns by both forces during the attempted takeover of the city of {{w|Zugdidi|Zugdidi}} by the Anstifer revealed the severity of these insurgencies. The rebellions gave reason for Vasil Mzhavanadze's emergency powers which he later would use to suspend elections in 1964, further polarizing the country and marking the beginning of his dictatorship. By 1965, the Abkhazian armies had conscripted more than 10,000 soldiers of its own, armed with high-grade American weapons, to perform attacks on Georgian cities. In 1970, Abkhaz terrorists infiltrated the [[Tbilisi_International_Airport|Tbilisi International Airport]], holding the airport hostage while installing C-4s throughout the Airport. The Terrorists hijacked two cargo planes with military goods before departing the airport, setting off the C-4 which only went off on the west wing, killing 80. The Georgian army retaliated through a campaign of military attacks along the coast of Abkhazia. South Ossetia increased involvement in the 1970s when [[1972 invasion of South Ossetia|Georgian troops invaded in 1972]] which saw guerilla tactics being used by rebels to repel Georgians from capitulating them, which failed to stop the advance. South Ossetia was able to push Georgian troops back to Tskhinvali by 1975 following the use of {{w|Scorched earth|scorched earth}} tactics to cut off the Georgian supply line.

On 1 March 1976, following a speech at the presidential palace in Georgia, Abkhaz terrorists kidnapped and killed two bodyguards before entering the palace and moving into the presidential quarters. Two of them were spotted and several police tracked them down. After finding out that they had been spotted, one of the terrorists located Georgian President Vasil Mzhavanadze. Three shots were fired and two of them hit Mzhavanadze. Three of the six terrorists were apprehended while the rest fled. Mzhavanadze survived with minor injuries and the rest of the terrorists were killed. The [[Attempted assassination of Vasil Mzhavanadze|assassination attempt in 1976]] greatly escalated the war which led to increased Georgian military funding and an increased naval presence along the coast of Abkhazia. The Anstifer, who had provided a majority of financial and military support for Abkhazia and South Ossetia had become nearly depleted of most of its assets and it was later blocked by its central command from assisting with the Abkhaz and Ossetian economies as well as laying back political controls over Abkhazia, instead focusing on there own advances into Georgia, to no avail. By the late 1970s, Armenia began sending material support to Georgia armed with computer and missile technology. The Georgians launched an offensive into Abkhaz-occupied territories in {{w|Mingrelia|Samegrelo}} which was a tactical success and also convinced many members of the Anstifer, the main fund behind the Abkhazians, that all hope was lost. In 1981, Vasil Mzhavanadze passed away on April 30th and left a power gap in the Georgian government, it was soon filled by [[Eduard Shevardnadze|Eduard Shevardnadze]] who promised an end to the Summer War. In May, [[Georgian transition to democracy|Shevardnadze called for a return to democracy]] and an end to political violence and oppression, releasing political prisoners, lifting bans on political parties, and ending the dictatorship started by Mzhavanadze. Shevardnadze's government also reformed the administrative sector and promoted cooperation between Georgia and its many ethnic groups. The Anstifer effectively dissolved a few months later and support for the separatist movements rapidly declined leading to further support for cooperation between Georgia, Abkhazia, and South Ossetia. South Ossetia was the first to reach an agreement with Georgia which saw its reincorporation in Georgia with increased freedoms and autonomy in October of 1981 and in April of 1982, Abkhaz leaders and Georgian leaders also reached an agreement which reincorporated Abkhazia into Georgia as an autonomous republic, bringing an end to the Summer War. With the dissolution of the Anstifer, Abkhaz separatists who refused to accept the agreements continued with menial support and without socialist policies or influences. Other rebels in South Ossetia were put down by the military of the autonomous republic of South Ossetia.

The conflict held an exorbitant human cost: estimates of Georgian soldiers and civilians killed range from 10,000 to 60,000. Some 5,000–15,000 Abkhazians, 8,000–22,000 South Ossetians, and 490 Armenian service members died. Its end would precipitate further chaos in Caucasia with several Armenian-Azerbaijani wars following and a larger refugee crisis, which saw millions leave Caucasia, of which an estimated 10,000 perished at sea. 4% of Georgia's farmland was burned and destroyed, which also led to food shortages among people.

==Anatolian involvement in the War==

===Background===

Though the [[Anatolian Republic]] never formally declared war, its entanglement in the Summer War is remembered as one of the most intricate and morally charged episodes in its foreign policy history. Strategically, Anatolia had long fostered cordial relations with the [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]]n state, rooted in the [[Serhad-ı Serbest|serhad-ı serbest]] ("open frontier") policy since the 1940s, which promoted cultural and economic fluidity across the Black Sea highlands.

These ties were more than diplomatic formalities. However, Anatolia also had a significant presence of other Caucasian elements in its bureaucracy- Anatolia’s founding father, President [[Süleyman Shefik Erzurumlu|Süleyman Şefik Pasha]], was of [[Abkhazia]]n descent, and the 1980s saw President [[Izzeddin Zağan Alhazır]] — a [[Waynakhia|Waynakh]]-[[Trabzon Vilayet|Pontic Greek]] intellectual and son of the former Kadıasker of Trabzon and spiritual leader [[Sheikh Nureddin]]— was the principal architect of the Republic’s pluralist Caucasus policy.

Further, Armenia, another ally of Anatolia also put pressure on the Anatolian government to intervene. The Anatolian government had for four decades courted both its eastern and western neighbours and was unwilling to achieve disapproval especially, when internal domestic crises were all-time high.

The ethos of the Anatolian state was rooted in multicultural fraternity, and nowhere was this vision tested more than in the long, bitter confrontation between Georgia and Abkhazia.

===Volunteer Forces and auxiliary involvement===
====Pro-Georgia involvement====

Despite its declared neutrality, the Anatolian Republic authorized and quietly supported a range of auxiliary and volunteer operations, largely fueled by public pressure from the northeast Black Sea provinces and diaspora networks.

The {{w|Laz}} and {{w|Chveneburi}} groups had always affiliated themselves with being under an umbrella of the Kartvelian peoples. Their prominent leaders had already assured the Georgian side that they would be ready to assist them.

An unexpected moral and political weight came from the Christian minority. Both the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate and the Armenian Catholicosate issued a rare joint statement in 1979, urging the Anatolian state to preserve Christian heritage sites endangered in the warzones.

Churches in Shatili, Mtatsminda, and Samtavisi were cited as relics of a shared Byzantine-Caucasian past. Sermons in Kayseri, [[Aydin Vilayet|Aydın]], and >[[Edirne Vilayet|Edirne]] rallied Orthodox congregations to advocate peace. Their intervention prompted the [[Meclis-i Âlı]] to increase support for diplomatic mediation efforts.

A tri-faith intercession service held in Istanbul's Aya Triada Church, jointly attended by Greek, Armenian, and Muslim clergy, was broadcast nationwide as a symbol of Anatolian pluralism.

The promiment Armenian amiras and the influential Greek phanariotes had lobbied the central government, and the Government had not wanted to disappoint them.

=====Notable state-affiliated formations=====

*Laz Rifles (Laz Tüfenkleri): Specializing in high-altitude operations, this unit was drawn from Rize and Hopa. Though officially limited to reconnaissance and logistics, several soldiers died in firefights with irregular militias in the Samtskhe forests. A memorial, the Batumi-Aziziye Şehitliği, was established in 1987.
*Taburu-ı Muhacırin-i Abxaz (Abkhaz Émigré Battalion): Comprising descendants of 19th-century Abkhaz muhacirs, this formation operated humanitarian corridors in Gagra and Gudauta. Their actions were widely praised for discipline and non-combatant rescue.

=====Volunteer ethnic legions=====

*Gürcü Neferleri (Chveneburi-Guria Volunteer Legion): Composed of Anatolian Georgians (Chveneburi), the legion crossed into Georgia from Şefikiye, chanting their motto: "Tarihte biriz, cephede de biriz" ("One in history, one at the front").
*Taburu-ı Halk-ı Laz (People’s Battalion of the Laz): Mobilized from Laz-populated towns, this battalion engaged in trail-clearing, logistics, and interpretation tasks. Their presence in Ajaria and Guria was symbolic of the trans-border Laz fraternity.

Though neither of these groups was officially under Anatolian Armed Forces command, both received logistical aid and medical evacuation rights.

====Pro-Abkhazia involvement====

=====Religious and sectarian response=====

Meanwhile, central Anatolia brewed with a different kind of fire. In [[Sivas Vilayet|Sivas]], Tokat, and [[Konya Vilayet|Konya]], Friday khutbahs lamented the suffering of Abkhaz Muslims under Georgian assault. [[Waynakhia]] diaspora elders, Sufi sheikhs, and conservative ulema condemned what they saw as a betrayal of the Muslim ummah.

In response, the Anatolian state authorized a series of faith-driven humanitarian operations:

Kuva-yı Taxliya-ı Kafkasî (Caucasus Rescue Corps): Civilian convoys smuggled supplies into besieged Abkhaz towns like Ochamchire and Tkvarcheli. Often acting without formal military cover, these volunteers risked their lives.

Their anthem, "Bekle Abxazya" ("Wait for Us, Abkhazia"), became a haunting folk elegy, sung quietly at funerals and Sufi lodges. The song evoked a deep, almost sacred sense of duty among Anatolian Muslims.

===Diplomacy and mediation===

The 1970 Tbilisi Airport bombing, which killed 34 civilians, became a turning point. Anatolia's Prime Ministry declared:

> “All acts of terror that violate the dignity of civilian life are equally vile, regardless of cause or creed.”

From 1976 to 1981, Anatolia hosted over a dozen quiet summits in Kars, Batumi, and Geneva. President Alhazır's 1981 address to parliament is remembered as a doctrinal pillar:

> “To defend the soul of the Caucasus is to refuse its graveyard. Our duty is not conquest — but memory.”

===Aftermath and migration wave===

Following the war’s end in 1982, over 30,000 {{w|Abkhaz}} and {{w|Ossetia}}n refugees were resettled under the Abkhaz Exile Protection Act (1978). Many were absorbed into towns like Kastamonu, Sinop, and Tokat.

The Kuva-yı Taxliya-ı Kafkasî members gained prominence in local politics and Sufi circles. Likewise, veterans of the Gürcü Neferleri and Laz Tüfenkleri were commemorated in oral history projects and local museums.

===Ultranationalist backlash and 1984 riots===

The dual legacy of Georgian solidarity and Muslim aid caused ideological fracture. By 1984, the Bozkurdlar Birliği (Grey Wolves Union), paramilitary wing of the [[Nationalist Turk Movement|MTH]] unleashed a hate campaign branding Abkhaz migrants as "Trojan agents" and Laz fighters as "foreigners in Anatolian uniform."

Attacks broke out:

*Darussekafet-i Kafkas (Caucasian Culture House) in Tokat was burned.
*Community centers in Sivas and Erzincan were stormed.
*Seven people were killed; dozens injured.

President Alhazır addressed the Meclis-i Âlı on October 19, 1984:

> “A nation that fears its defenders has lost not just its borders, but its soul.”

===Civil Protection Program and cultural legacy===

In 1985, the federal government launched the Medeni Muhafız Nizamname — targeting ultranationalist cells and safeguarding ethnic minorities. Hate crimes declined significantly within a year.

State musicians from the Koros-u Sekafet-i Bahr-ı Siyah were commissioned to record both "Bekle Abxazya" and "Gürcistan Yolcusu Kalmasın" ("Let None Be Left on Georgia’s Road") — symbolizing a reconciled dual memory.

By the 1990s, Abkhaz, Chveneburi, and Laz communities had become pillars of Anatolian civil society. In 1989, Trabzon University inaugurated the Faculty of Caucasian Studies, inspired by the postwar cultural momentum.
Legacy

The Summer War remains unmentioned in Anatolia’s official list of conflicts. Yet its resonance lingers in song, architecture, and remembrance. Bekle Abxazya, often likened to Ottoman-era martyr ballads, remains a staple at cultural events and memorials.

In the tension between diplomacy and defiance, fraternity and fracture, the Anatolian Republic found its most testing hour — and perhaps its deepest expression of moral clarity.

> "No son of the Caucasus, whether born of Laz laughter or Abkhaz tears, shall be made a stranger in this republic." — President Alhazır, 1984

===Assassination of President Alhazır===

On March 12, 1986, the Republic was shaken by the assassination of President Izzeddin Zağan Alhazır, marking the end of the last non-coalition government in Anatolia to date. The killing was carried out not by an external enemy or extremist fringe—but by his own wife, Züleyha, in what would become one of the most controversial political murders in modern Anatolian history.

Investigations revealed that Züleyha had been a member of the Karaman Gang, a criminal syndicate on the payroll of the ultranationalist Bozkurdlar Birliği (BB), itself the paramilitary arm of the hardline Milliyetçi Türk Harekatı (MTH) party. The motive, while publicly clouded in rhetoric about "betrayal of the homeland," was clearly political: Alhazır’s multicultural governance and refusal to militarize further alienated the radical nationalist bloc.

His death ushered in a decade of coalition-led governments and deepened Anatolia’s internal security protocols, forever transforming the balance between executive leadership and coalition consensus in the republic.

{{Template:Altverse II}}

Moe Rigby

2025-09-30T00:00:03Z

Gubusman: Created page with "John Morton Rigby (August 19, 1922 – November 1, 1970) commonly referred to as 'Moe Rigby', was an American architect and visual artist who designed modern architecture and became a figure within the Abstract art movement. Among his best-known designs are his modernist Cosnetia Center in Creeperville; the Kraken in New York City; 190 South Hilmer Street in Creeperville; and his famous the House of Living. He passed away away from a drug overdose in November of 1970, fo..."

Fred Ganzfried

2025-07-25T04:26:25Z

Gubusman:

Fred Ganzfried

2025-07-25T04:23:33Z

Gubusman:

[[File:Ganzfried.png|thumb|260x260px|Ganzfried in 2025]]
Jephthah Alfred-Percival Ganzfried (born August 7, 1954 is an American actor and comedian, widely known for creating and portraying the character Mister Mully, as well as a director of stage and screen. He made his stage debut in Hamlet in 1972 under his stage name, Freddy Percy. Ganzfried appeared in several smaller movies throughout the 90s before making his debut as Mister Mully in 1986, taking the role throughout the 90s.
[[File:Freddy Percy.png|left|thumb|224x224px|Ganzfried in 1999]]
Born and raised in Creeperville as Jephthah Ganzfried, he began his career as a playwright and theatre performer, starring in a 1972 version of Hamlet. He had a recurring role in the sitcom ''Grown and Unusual (1975-1977),'' where he played a detective named John Flynn. He then had his first breakout role as Dennis Thyme in the movie ''Gaben (1980).'' He received critical acclaim and his first Academy Award nomination for playing a greaser named Jett in the 1950s blockbuster, ''When the Birds Crow'' (1984). He returned to the theatre once again, taking a role in the TV show ''Blue's Crossing (1986-1989),'' achieving international stardom for his portrayal as a wealthy eccentric named Mister Mully. He led with that role until 1989, when he left the show to pursue further acting careers and once again received stardom with the blockbuster romances Greener Grasses (1989) and ''The Rose of Manchu'' (1990). After the prior became the highest-grossing film in the world at the time, he reduced his workload for a few years. He returned to theatre, where he joined a troop, performing across the US. He left the troop in 1992 to return to ''Blue's Crossing (1992-1998)'' In an attempt to shed his image of an eccentric weirdo, Ganzfried sought roles in other genres, and was known for his popular comedic talk show, ''Ganzfried Hour (2001-2011)'', before returning to family movies as Doctor Dabba in the superhero movie ''Flight of Man (2004).''

Ganzfried continued to gain acclaim for his performances in the biopic ''The Cornman (2008)'', the adventure drama ''Drink of Death (2010)'', the horror movie ''Nine O' Clock Venegence (2013),'' and the crime drama ''Fitzpatrick (2015)''. He later acted in the action thriller ''Bacta (2017), The'' ''Ghost of Medock Lane (2017), Dan (2019),'' and the political thriller ''Steel Man (2019).'' He retired from acting temporarily in 2020, where he resided in his Fort Lauderdale Mansion. He returned in 2022, where he starred in the movie ''Viceroy (2022)''. During the filming of the movie, Ganzfried was injured in a car crash that nearly killed him, where he lost his left leg. Though thought to have been forced to retire from acting again, he returned to acting as Ziro in ''Galaxy Line''. Following this, he retired from acting.

Ganzfried is the founder of Solid Star Productions—a production company that has made some of his films and the documentary series ''Earth'' (2009–2012)—and the Ganzfried Foundation, a nonprofit organization devoted to promoting environmental awareness. A United Nations Messenger of Peace, he regularly supports charitable causes.