In the long history of the Washington Redskins, the most successful era was led by Joe Gibbs. From 1981-92, Gibbs led the Redskins to four Super Bowls. He won three of them—each time with a different quarterback.

Gibbs inherited a struggling team and built it at the line of scrimmage. While the Redskins had some great skill position players—Joe Theismann won an MVP award, John Riggins became an iconic running back and Art Monk was a Hall of Fame receiver—they all revolved around a powerful offensive line known as The Hogs. Washington imposed its will, controlled games, and adapted multiple times over Gibbs’ tenure.

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This compilation traces the entire arc of the Gibbs era—from the breakthrough of 1982, through sustained contention in the mid-1980s, to another title in 1987, and to the final championship run in 1991. The compilation captures not only the Super Bowl seasons, but the transitional years that made this run possible and the discipline that kept the Redskins among the NFL’s elite for more than a decade.

Inside This Collection

The game-by-game narratives of all 12 seasons from 1981-92
Great battles with the Cowboys, Bears, 49ers, and more
The star players, highlighted by Theismann, Doug Williams, Mark Rypien, Darrell Green, and others
The evolution of The Hogs and Washington’s power run game, from Riggins to Rogers to Byner
The 1991 season—one of the most underrated teams of all-time

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