List of Washington Commanders starting quarterbacks

Last updated

Hall of Famer Sammy Baugh threw 187 touchdowns for Washington between 1937 and 1952. "Slingin Sammy" Baugh, Washington, D.C., Sept. 11. "Slinging Sammy" Baugh, new addition to the Washington Redskins, the Texas Christian U. star is rated as one of the greatest of this LCCN2016877914 (cropped).jpg
Hall of Famer Sammy Baugh threw 187 touchdowns for Washington between 1937 and 1952.
Jayden Daniels, drafted by Washington in 2024, is the team's current starting quarterback. Jayden Daniels pro debut.jpg
Jayden Daniels, drafted by Washington in 2024, is the team's current starting quarterback.

The Washington Commanders are a professional American football franchise based in the Washington metropolitan area. They are members of the East division in the National Football Conference (NFC) of the National Football League (NFL). The Commanders were founded in 1932 as the Boston Braves, named after the local baseball franchise. [1] The franchise changed its name the following year to the Redskins and moved to Washington, D.C. in 1937. [1] In 2020, the team retired the Redskins name after longstanding controversies surrounding it and briefly played as the Washington Football Team before becoming the Commanders in 2022. [1] The team's current starting quarterback is Jayden Daniels, having started since 2024.

Contents

The Commanders have had 70 quarterbacks start at least one game in the history of their franchise. Recently, the team has been notable for its instability at the quarterback position. [2] [3] Since 2000, the Commanders have 27 different starting quarterbacks [2] [3] and only two have started entire consecutive seasons: Jason Campbell (2008 2009) and Kirk Cousins (2015 2017). [2] Only two Washington quarterbacks have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Sammy Baugh (1937 1952) and Sonny Jurgensen (1964 1974). [4]

Summary by year

Regular season

List of starting quarterbacks for the Washington Redskins / Commanders
SeasonQuarterback(s)NotesRef
1932 Hank Hughes (9) [5]
1933 Jim Musick (11) / Steve Hokuf (1)
1934 Steve Hokuf (9) / Pug Rentner (2)
1935 [a] Pug Rentner (6) / Bill Shepherd (6)
1936 Eddie Britt (5) / Ed Smith (4)
1937 [b] Sammy Baugh (5)
1938 Bill Hartman (4) / Sammy Baugh (3) / Frank Filchock (2)
1939 Frank Filchock (9) / Sammy Baugh (1) / Jim German (1)
1940 Sammy Baugh (11)
1941 Frank Filchock (10) / Sammy Baugh (1)
1942 Sammy Baugh (8) / Roy Zimmerman (1)
1943 [c] Sammy Baugh (7) / George Cafego (3)
1944 Frank Filchock (6) / Sammy Baugh (4)
1945 Sammy Baugh (8)
1946 [d] Jim Youel (4) / Sammy Baugh (2) / Jack Jacobs (2)
1947 [e] Sammy Baugh (1) / Jim Youel (5)
1948 Sammy Baugh (3) / Tommy Mont (2)
1949 Sammy Baugh (9) / Harry Gilmer (3) [7] [8]
1950 Sammy Baugh (7) / Harry Gilmer (5) [9] [10]
1951 Sammy Baugh (9) / Harry Gilmer (3) [11] [12]
1952 Eddie LeBaron (7) / Sammy Baugh (5) [13] [14]
1953 Jack Scarbath (7) / Eddie LeBaron (5) [15] [16]
1954 Jack Scarbath (7) / Al Dorow (5) [17] [18]
1955 Eddie LeBaron (8) / Ralph Guglielmi (3) / Al Dorow (1) [19] [20] [21]
1956 Al Dorow (7) / Eddie LeBaron (5) [22] [23]
1957 Eddie LeBaron (12) [24]
1958 Eddie LeBaron (10) / Ralph Guglielmi (2) [25] [26]
1959 Eddie LeBaron (8) / Ralph Guglielmi (4) [27] [28]
1960 Ralph Guglielmi (11) / Eagle Day (1)Guglielmi was expected to start Week 1, but he injured his right knee during the first preseason game against the San Francisco 49ers. [29] Day started Week 1 against the Baltimore Colts, but then he was injured in the fourth quarter and M. C. Reynolds finished the game. [30] After the Week 2 bye, Guglielmi started the remaining 11 games. [31] [32]
1961 [f] Norm Snead (14) [33]
1962 Norm Snead (14) [34]
1963 Norm Snead (14) [35]
1964 Sonny Jurgensen (14) [36]
1965 Sonny Jurgensen (13) / Dick Shiner (1) [37] [38]
1966 Sonny Jurgensen (14) [39]
1967 Sonny Jurgensen (14) [40]
1968 Sonny Jurgensen (12) / Jim Ninowski (2) [41] [42]
1969 Sonny Jurgensen (14) [43]
1970 Sonny Jurgensen (14) [44]
1971 Billy Kilmer (13) / Sonny Jurgensen (1) [45] [46]
1972 Billy Kilmer (10) / Sonny Jurgensen (4) [47] [48]
1973 Billy Kilmer (10) / Sonny Jurgensen (4) [49] [50]
1974 Billy Kilmer (10) / Sonny Jurgensen (4) [51] [52]
1975 Billy Kilmer (12) / Randy Johnson (2) [53] [54]
1976 Billy Kilmer (9) / Joe Theismann (5) [55] [56]
1977 Billy Kilmer (8) / Joe Theismann (6) [57] [58]
1978 [g] Joe Theismann (14) / Billy Kilmer (2) [59] [60]
1979 Joe Theismann (16) [61]
1980 Joe Theismann (15) / Mike Kruczek (1) [62] [63]
1981 Joe Theismann (16) [64]
1982 Joe Theismann (9) [65]
1983 Joe Theismann (16) [66]
1984 Joe Theismann (16) [67]
1985 Joe Theismann (11) / Jay Schroeder (5) [68] [69]
1986 Jay Schroeder (16) [70]
1987 Jay Schroeder (10) / Ed Rubbert (3) / Doug Williams (2) [71] [72] [73]
1988 Doug Williams (10) / Mark Rypien (6) [74] [75]
1989 Mark Rypien (14) / Doug Williams (2) [76] [77]
1990 Mark Rypien (10) / Stan Humphries (5) / Jeff Rutledge (1) [78] [79] [80]
1991 Mark Rypien (16) [81]
1992 Mark Rypien (16) [82]
1993 Mark Rypien (10) / Rich Gannon (4) / Cary Conklin (2) [83] [84] [85]
1994 Heath Shuler (8) / John Friesz (4) / Gus Frerotte (4) [86] [87] [88]
1995 Gus Frerotte (11) / Heath Shuler (5) [89] [90]
1996 Gus Frerotte (16) [91]
1997 Gus Frerotte (13) / Jeff Hostetler (3) [92] [93]
1998 Trent Green (14) / Gus Frerotte (2) [94] [95]
1999 Brad Johnson (16) [96]
2000 Brad Johnson (11) / Jeff George (5) [97] [98]
2001 Tony Banks (14) / Jeff George (2) [99] [100]
2002 Shane Matthews (7) / Patrick Ramsey (5) / Danny Wuerffel (4) [101] [102] [103]
2003 Patrick Ramsey (11) / Tim Hasselbeck (5) [104] [105]
2004 Mark Brunell (9) / Patrick Ramsey (7) [106] [107]
2005 Mark Brunell (15) / Patrick Ramsey (1) [108] [109]
2006 Mark Brunell (9) / Jason Campbell (7) [110] [111]
2007 Jason Campbell (13) / Todd Collins (3) [112] [113]
2008 Jason Campbell (16) [114]
2009 Jason Campbell (16) [115]
2010 Donovan McNabb (13) / Rex Grossman (3) [116] [117]
2011 Rex Grossman (13) / John Beck (3) [118] [119]
2012 Robert Griffin III (15) / Kirk Cousins (1)Griffin was named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. [120] [121] [122]
2013 Robert Griffin III (13) / Kirk Cousins (3) [123] [124]
2014 Robert Griffin III (7) / Kirk Cousins (5) / Colt McCoy (4) [125] [126] [127]
2015 Kirk Cousins (16)Cousins was named NFL Most Improved Player. [128] [129]
2016 Kirk Cousins (16)Cousins broke the franchise record for passing yards in a season with 4,917. [130]
2017 Kirk Cousins (16) [131]
2018 Alex Smith (10) / Josh Johnson (3) / Colt McCoy (2) / Mark Sanchez (1)On November 19, 2018, Sanchez signed with Washington as the backup to McCoy, after starter Smith suffered a season-ending leg injury. [132] Sanchez made his first appearance with the Redskins for an injured McCoy in a 28–13 loss to the Eagles. Sanchez became the starter after McCoy fractured his fibula in the game. [133] In Week 14, Sanchez was benched at halftime in a 40–16 loss to the Giants in favor of Johnson. The next day, Washington named Johnson their starter for the Week 15 game against the Jaguars. [134] [135] [136] [137] [138]
2019 Case Keenum (8) / Dwayne Haskins (7) / Colt McCoy (1) [139] [140] [141]
2020 Alex Smith (6) / Dwayne Haskins (6) / Kyle Allen (4)Smith was named NFL Comeback Player of the Year. [142] [143] [144] [145]
2021 [h] Taylor Heinicke (15) / Ryan Fitzpatrick (1) / Garrett Gilbert (1)Fitzpatrick, signed to be the season's starter, was injured in the first half of the opening game and sat out the rest of the year. Gilbert started one game due to Heinicke testing positive for COVID-19. [146] [147] [148]
2022 Taylor Heinicke (9) / Carson Wentz (7) / Sam Howell (1) [149] [150] [151]
2023 Sam Howell (17)First Washington QB to not miss any starts in a season since Kirk Cousins in 2017 [152]
2024 Jayden Daniels (10)Set the single-game rookie completion percentage record [153]

Postseason

Robert Griffin III, the 2012 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year, helped led the team to its first division title since 1999. RG3 2014.jpg
Robert Griffin III, the 2012 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year, helped led the team to its first division title since 1999.
Postseason starters
SeasonQuarterback(s)NotesRef
1936 Riley Smith (0–1)
1937 Sammy Baugh (1–0)Baugh led the Redskins to the NFL Championship game against the Chicago Bears, where he finished 17 of 33 for 335 yards and his second-half touchdown passes of 55, 78 and 33 yards gave Washington a 28–21 victory. [154] His 335 passing yards remained the most ever in a playoff game by any rookie quarterback in NFL history until Russell Wilson broke the record in 2012.
1940 Sammy Baugh (0–1)
1942 Sammy Baugh (1–0)
1943 Sammy Baugh (1–1)
1945 Sammy Baugh (0–1)
1971 Billy Kilmer (0–1) [45]
1972 Billy Kilmer (2–1) [47]
1973 Billy Kilmer (0–1) [49]
1974 Billy Kilmer (0–1) [51]
1976 Billy Kilmer (0–1) [55]
1982 Joe Theismann (4–0) [65]
1983 Joe Theismann (2–1) [66]
1984 Joe Theismann (0–1) [67]
1986 Jay Schroeder (2–1) [70]
1987 Doug Williams (3–0)Williams led the team to Super Bowl XXII in which they routed the Denver Broncos, becoming the first black quarterback to both play in and win a Super Bowl. [155] [156] [73]
1990 Mark Rypien (1–1) [78]
1991 Mark Rypien (3–0) [81]
1992 Mark Rypien (1–1) [82]
1999 Brad Johnson (1–1) [96]
2005 Mark Brunell (1–1) [108]
2007 Todd Collins (0–1) [113]
2012 Robert Griffin III (0–1) [121]
2015 Kirk Cousins (0–1) [129]
2020 Taylor Heinicke (0–1) [157]

See also

Footnotes

  1. In 1935, the NFL set the number of regular season games to 12. Prior to that, the NFL did not have a set number of games for teams to play. [6] The Redskins only played 11 games, however, as a road game against the Philadelphia Eagles was canceled due to snow and rain.
  2. In 1937, the NFL lowered the number of regular season games, which had been 12 games since 1935, to 11. [6]
  3. In 1943, the NFL lowered the number of regular season games, which had been 11 games since 1937, to 10. [6]
  4. In 1946, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 10 games since 1943, to 11 games. [6]
  5. In 1947, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 11 games since 1946, to 12 games. [6]
  6. In 1961, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 12 games since 1947, to 14 games. [6]
  7. In 1978, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 14 games since 1961, to 16 games. [6]
  8. In 2021, the NFL expanded its regular season schedule, which had been 16 games since 1978, to 17 games. [6]

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