The Washington Commanders are rewriting playoff history with an extraordinary postseason run that has fans and analysts alike buzzing with excitement.
After impressive victories over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the No. 1 seed Detroit Lions, the Commanders now find themselves on the verge of a potential Super Bowl appearance, getting ready to face the No. 2 seed Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Championship.
This underdog story has captured the imagination of football fans nationwide.
The 33rd Team points out a remarkable potential achievement: the Commanders could become just the third team in NFL history to defeat each of the top three seeds in a single postseason.
“The Commanders can become the 3rd team in NFL history to defeat each of the top 3 seeds in their conference in a single postseason.” They shared on X.
The Commanders can become the 3rd team in NFL history to defeat each of the top 3 seeds in their conference in a single postseason 😤
Washington would join the 2005 Steelers & 2010 Packers (both won the Super Bowl that season) pic.twitter.com/CdxSahE8ic
— The 33rd Team (@The33rdTeamFB) January 24, 2025
As a No. 6 seed, they are also pursuing the rare achievement of joining the 2005 Pittsburgh Steelers and the 2010 Green Bay Packers as lower-seeded teams to make it to the Super Bowl.
Head coach Dan Quinn adds another layer of intrigue to this already compelling narrative.
Having previously led the Atlanta Falcons to Super Bowl LI in 2016, Quinn now stands a chance to become the eighth head coach to guide multiple teams to the championship game.
He’d be joining coaching legends like Bill Parcells, Don Shula, and Andy Reid in this elite group.
The upcoming NFC Championship promises a thrilling matchup of run-focused offenses, with rookie sensation Jayden Daniels at the helm for the Washington Commanders.
As the team continues its improbable journey, the excitement builds around a potential Cinderella story that could culminate in Super Bowl glory.
NEXT: Dan Snyder Reportedly Is Not Happy About Commanders’ Playoff Run